The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 6

SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15 1033 THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER Rode With Hoover BABY DROWNED WHILE TRYING TO GRAB GOLDFISH VANSTON NEWS MARX SLACK CORRESPONDENT QUICK ASSETS AT HIGH TOTAL I i State And Trust Companies' Condition Described Voorhees backed over her and broke tier neck 1 The accident occurred while the family was preparing to attend fan entertainment at the high school here Stanley Voorhees was turning: the bus around and struck his sis-j ter when she ran behind the ma-j chine Traveler lEnds Life Along Railway Line Final Honors Paid to Wyoming Lawyer '1 hr UTAH SKIPPERS: RETAIN LEADER McDonald Re-Elected Empey Represents Ogden Zone SALT LAKE CITY Oct McDonald president of McDonald Chocolate company was reelected president of the Utah Shippers Traffic association at the annual election Friday' at a Newhouse hotel luncheon Other officers chosen include: Lovesy vice president Salt Lake zone Charles Empey vice president Ogden zone succeeding John Scowcroft resigned George Bullen vice northern zone Kephart corporation secretary and John Bruff treasurer Earley continues as executive secretary A committee was appointed to investigate the intrastate rate increases and to seek favorable action for Utah shippers The committee members are: Castle chairman A Tingeyr B-Hawley Harter and Walker SALT LAKE CITY Oct (AP desire to handle goldfish resulted in her death here yesterday afternoon The body of Iris Huntington 26t month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Warren Huntington was found in the gold fish pond of a neighbor after a prolonged search by her parents and Boy Scouts who werp called to assist in the hunt the child disappeared Two scouts found the body in about 18 inches of water She had wandered to the yard and had fallen into the pond while apparently attempting to catch thp fish' farmerkIlled IN SHORT FALL tion to enter the ministry in the Presbyterian church and he was educated to prepare him for this He attended the University of Edin burgh and was graduated from the University of Glasgow 1 LEAVES SCOTLAND He was married to Maggie Bella Gray on October 3 With his wife and two oldest daughters he came to this country thirty-seven years ago locating first in Almy The family came to Evanston to re side twenty-three years ago His wife died in 1914 He was married again bn August 20 1923 to Mrs Nina Alice Spencer She survives him He Is also survived by four daughters Mrs A Piers Elko Nevada Mrs A Giles Ogden Miss Anne Ctawford' Rawliiis anc Miss Nina Crawford of Evanston by one son William Crawford Ev anston by six grandchildren Jean Betty and Dorothy Piers Elko Nev Margaret Giles Ogden Louise and Billie Crawford Evanston by three brothers John Crawford Salt Lake City James Crawford Logan William Crawford Dia-mondville and one sister Mrs Rebecca Duffy who resides in Scot land 4 Child Crushed Under School Bus Wheels GUILD COURT PLAN DISLIKED Juvenile System Declared Too? Costly Coast ample Cited i- I I a- AMERICAN FO)RK Oct Duplication of work and doubling of costs in i the state of Utah in the handling of juvenile was charged by A Skeen in a talk before the American Fork Lions club He pointed out that under the present system the state has a complete: set of juvenile officers judges clerks etc district courts and regular police officers could just as well handle the he asserted In conclusion and as a remedy for the excessive cost along this line he called attention to the California system There he said the district judge county clerk and other legal machinery assisted by a probation committee appointed by the judges of each icounty from welfare work ers direct and handle the juvenile situation The system is working out there very satisfactorily he aid and the cost is held to a minimum JUDGMENT GRANTED SALT LAKE CITY Oct 15-MUton Anderson was awarded $36935 by a Jury in Third district court Friday to be -paid by Otton Bohn for medical and other expenses in connection with the death of Mr Anderson son Theodore Howardf Anderson 6 who 'died April 29 1931 assertedly from the effects Of an automobile accident in which Mr Bohn was involved as driver April 25 1931 SALT LAKE CITY Oct 15-Quick assets in excess of $1000000 in the shape of money on hand or in other banks were reported as on hand in Utah state banks and trust companies as of September 30 The consolidated statement of their condition wTas completed in the of fice of I John A Malia state bank commissioner Friday In addition the 58 banks and trust companies reporting show $20- 000000 additional in stocks bonds and securities Loans and discounts are just udder $50000000 while the total of all deposits in various forms including time certificates and savings deposits-is $55000000 There are 58 banks now operating in Utah compared with 75 banks operating in Utah a year ago -M SOMETHING TO THIS Placing more than four numbers on license tags makes it difficult to catch speeders by noting their numbers according to Dr James Gra ham of Lehigh university TANK DESTROYER newest article of war fare is! the It is a- small tank run by a continuous drive which pulls a powerful field gun behind 44- Claws attached to garden gloves save the hands and allow more efficient i weeding and shallow cultivation pf the garden EVANSTON Wyo Oct Funeral services for Abraham Crawford were held in the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon with 'the Rev Clinton Clough officiating One number was given by the choir with Mrs Smith as organist Vocal isolos were given by Mrs William Haines and William Star-key: Pallbearers were William Haines Fred Coles Dr Wicks Frank Bean George Ewer Jr and Cheese Interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery STUDIED FOR PULPIT Attorney Crawford had been active in county and community life for the -past thirty years He was admitted to the bar in Utah in 1900 and tb the bar in Wyoming in 1908 Later he was admitted to practice in the district court of the United States After the death of Judge Samuel Dickey he was appointed as United States commissioner for Uinta county He served as county and prosecuting attorney in Uinta county for ten years and as city judge for two years He was a director of the Stockgrowers bank He was a past vice president of the Wyoming Bar association During the war of 1917-18 he served both as coiinty chairman of war sayings and as a four-minute man Mr Crawford was born in Blyth-wood Square Renfrewshire Scotland On September 9 1870 a son of Jeremiah and Janet Reed Crawford As a young man it Was his inten BOISE Idaho (UP)-ii Unable to find work-and unwilling -to beg or steal Lewis Scherlck about 45 came to tie end of 1 1 1 trail Friday morning when he shot 1 himself on the Union Pacific-rhti of way four miles east of the staj tion His body was by Sec- tion Foreman Frank Roff at nine thirty Letters from friends or relatives' in St PaulOret as well as letters from prospective employers In which they said no jobs were available gave officers their clews as to why the man shot himself The man was well dressed and clean Aside from the letters' a ticket for $10 paid on the gun and a few other papers he had noth- ing in his pockets -Not a cent erf money was found 4-4 HEARING WAIVED SALT LAKE CITY Oct John Kundrick 35 army sergeant waived preliminary hearing in city qourt Friday and was bound over -to the district court by Judge Daniel Harrington on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection1 with Thomas in an Speedings and in the being held Y'' Anthony Dimaggio 19 his way home to Corona unwittingly boarded PresI dent special train He was found by secret service men and given breakfast es the President's guest (Associated Press Photo) ELEPHANTS GO TO HURRICANE Oct (AP)-f Hamher Petty 52 was thrown tp the ground from a hayrack and instantly killed when the vehicle struck a ditch two miles south of here! yesterday afternoon George Spendlove riding with Mr Retty related the details of the accident Mr Petty is survived by four brothers and sisters Funeral services were set for this afternoon 4-4 ALL ALONE jl The loneliest radio station is said to be that on Willis Island 400 miles east of Australia where two I operators keep and transmit weather reports Bright Spots In Business: GUNNISON Oct Nor ma Vorhees six -year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Reed Voorhees of Christenburg near here was killed yesterday afternoon when a school complaint bus driven by her brother Stanley by the military authorities the death September 17 of Lambert local art dealer automobile accident reckless driving were charged Kendrick Is OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 By Ahern bUE BOARDING HOUSE BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Oct Business throughout the country continues on the upswing accord ing to reports from leading cities to 1 Weekly Trade Review DV THAT NiGvvr BuT VsjUAT MAY I I live nuec uue 0OG3 PuRTvCXEMtR AT VMV4EM PvAOViE RlMCrG vte -TAKES OFP TTV RLCTlNitR TUTNilMCb MATTRESS OE VOUT STALL iNS Tv-V HUNT TOTS NOLJTS HYDDEN -BAHVCRjOLL TO LIGHT THIS NEST OP ENPTES souwo a PO4 -TO Tv4S GOV I AV SOOWO LV(E PEET OncPPhd DO VMM OF-V A OESW "TO TU BOV II GOK1K1A POP IM ghtv IV AM KeTLH HlM APPlM' WMWt KATE-K ATT I BEEN SLEEPING ALU THIS Tl MEr ON THOSE AH LL "BET TVioSE BOTTLES SLIPPED UNDER HERE BY SOME 1IROOMER Cotton consum ed in American mills during Sep tember was the most since April 1931 totaling 491655 bales against 402601 ibales in August and 464335 bales in September 1931 it was reported by the census bureau NEW Business activity during September showed a further advance to the highest level since last March according to the Index But Who Would Pay Freight On Tusko Asks -Mayor SEATTLE Oct The way for Seattle and Honolulu to get rid of their is to let Tusko and Daisy roam a forested island somewhere in South pacific for the rest of their lives That was the solution offered today by Major John Dore of Seattle a spokesman for Mayor) Fred Wright of Honolulu Tusko the unwanted venerable who has led a chained life in Portland Tacoma Olympia Seattle and way points is now in zoo with a legal battle over his head Daisy said to be the only African elephant in captivity is flapping her big ears frettingly while chained under coco and palm trees on city park grounds at the beacn at Waikiki Both beasts are considered dangerous V- tv-1' ought to ship Tusko to South Pacific island ship Daisy there too piark Irvine staff correspondent of ithe Honolulu Advertiser told Mayor Dore today The idea appealed to Mayor but he wanted to know who was going to pay i the freight on Tusko the ace haybumer who ate himself out of a) steady job under the big top CALLER SLUGS STATION PIN Service Plant Attendant Knocked Unconscious And Robbed MINNEAPOLIS Distinct im provement In industrial conditions in the Northwest in the last two weeks was reported by the Pack vice-president of the Northern State Power Co and chairman of the: Hoover Committee on Industrial Rehabilitation for the Ninth Federal Reserve District HO HAD jy NEW YORK Oct 1 The American Radiator Company will resume) operations at its largest plant at Bayonne next Monday giving employment to between 1000 and 1500 men It wasvannounc-ed today The plant has been idle for several months i BRITISH TRAIN By Martin Among Friends BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HELCOME TO OV! T6 V3OVJ0ERY OL TEE m0WS ERE50S A6AIW HW0E T'SE OK3 MV 50 Atep EOP TEAR SOMETHIN A)LL GET ME TWtV TOokiO HER w- EOOYb-VEV' GEE VVWZJX bOOTS awemIi VJOOLD bAV TVEPE TU- OVAE OWGER TW TKb 10 OUR SA-bE cm? snvl EASE6vEO to WECT TV SEARCH TOR TOO 6m COME Ov)EP WEWE voo to meet some OF THE SOY-b ViVYD EALOC D0 TWE VOOP4 1 THE OHE EESDE6 0M WLVE VWO TWEVR ECiS TO SfOO THb)G Vs? ax TNKOM Idahd Oct Pretending he wanted to purchase gasoline for a stranded automobile an unknown assailant slugged Ross Myers 43 local service station operator into unconsciousness shortly after eleven! Thursday night and robbed him of about $25 Myers badly bruised about the head -and face and with both eyes blackened and swollen shut was in a Pocatello hospital today Hospital attendants did not think Myers skull was fractured although the blow from a heavy blunt object left him unconscious on the floor of his station for more than an hour Myers described the robber as tall and slender and about 30 years of jage wearing overalls light coat and 4- 1 Nev Fire Alarm Box Handcuffs Operator ST A fire alarm box which will hold the giver of an alarm until firemen arrive to pre vent false alarms was exhibited at the International Association of Mu nicipal Electricians convention here When a person reaches through a hole In the box to give the alarm he Is handcuffed until the arrival of firemen who carry a special key to unlock the handcuffs 44 Corduroy Velvet Favored By Fashion (AP) White corduroy velvet is stepping to the fore as a fashion fabric One of the smart est costumes seen at a recent polo niatch was a suit of fine white corduroy velvet designed with a short bolero Jacket having very wide cuffs on the three-quarter length sleeves 4 Offers Opened On Fort Douglas Work -s-heg i'AT ofVe 1 nca scbvicc me Said the moguls of the Great Western railroad to Tim Lewis driver dl the Cheltenham Flier fastest train: take this huggy out and shave two minutes off the Swindon-Faddington :1 Tim winked at the fireman eased out the throttle and away they went Something happened Sixty-one minutes later they skidded Into Paddington having lowered the scheduled time not by two minutes but by four I Had a tough apologized Tim lost two minutes at Did-cot had to go The imoguls smiled into their well tailored sleeves What Tim meant they -knew was that he had eased the Flier down to around 75 miles an hour In order to play safe It was over the same stretch of line last June that the Cheltenham Flier set up her record At that time she did the 7714 miles at an average of 816 miles Iper hour touching 92 at maximum speed average was 76 and his best 87 Let the whole truth be known however: Tim' was hauling eight coaches and 265 tons1 the load last June being six coaches and 195 tons iYou have to be a railroad man to get the difference 44- Museum Gets Rare Great Auk Skeleton 1 1 BERKELEY and stiff dressed in white front and black coat the Great Auk living in large colonies once made the north Atlantic coast look like a large banquet hall the evening of a formal affair A skeleton of this now extinct bird is the property of the University of California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology The last of the Great Auks was killed in 1842 in Newfoundland according to avail able data I The skeleton is a composite grouping of bones found in mounds where they were thrown by Indi Back to Normal FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blossep SURE TO STICK TO IT NOW AND work Like a TROJAN VNELLiyot) HAVE a LOT OF -TO AAANE UP CAN you DO CEE- 7HATS POP IN HIGH SCHOOL NOV AND 1 DONT WANTTD BE LEFT BEHIND 1 'RECKLES has-reached HOME HIS -FRIENDS HAVE 'CALLED ON HIM AND HEARD' HIM J2ELATE HIS ADVENTURE: WITH THE BANDIT PLANE -AND -EVERyTHiMs IS BACJ4 TO normal again! WASH TUBBS i kx vFFL gP A Li By Crane Bull Gets the Job A (AOS UNUSUAtX SENOR MO S' CWUSUAL ww Not? capitau cordoba VIEES Allow MESTER PAUISON TO CONDUC THE ESECtmOM TUV 10 LA REALIZING WHAT EHE HAS PONE BURSTS INTO TEARS A HUNNEPT BUCKS-HY THUNDER GEM'RALj VP A HUNNERT BUCKS TO COMMAND THE PlRlNS SOUAD WOT BUMPS OFF THAT SWAB (SHUT SALT LAKE CITY Oct Bids for the construction of a group of noncommissioned quarters who valued the bird highly as at Port Dou'glas were opened Prldayl blr! Inchcs hish but through lack of use the wings were only six inches in length- Its inability to fly made it easy to kill and eventually led to -its extinction if 't There axe only four five skeletons of Great Auk known Including the one in possession of the university here -'h 500 Will Remain in Snowbound Homes IDAHO FALLS Idaho Oct! About 500 -people will remain in (Vest Yellowstone Mont this winter where they will be snowbound for the season Mrs Lucile MacCand-less said upon her return from her summer home there 4 at Fort Douglas with Gibbons Reed company Balt Lake contractors submitting the lowest offer $12975 announced Mark Tuttle secretary of the Intermountain branch Associated General Contractors of America 4-: The bid must be approved by the United States war department 44 PULLS NAIL FROM LUNG LOUISVILLE Oct Elizabeth Beasley 3-year-old daughter of a Nelson Creek coal miner swallowed a bent nail five months ago She coughed and coughed so 'her parents brought her to Louis-ille A doctor inserted a long tube through her throat into her lung end with tweezers pulled the nail out GOD DIlDOwIC? bmm SOlPluh 0P FO7570HS CUlt Tt 07 COLORFUL AND WAAZHI6 CARtea Or CAVTWH CASV TD EUt BEFORE tmiazuelan FIRING SCAJAP KQCem SENTENCE VJ1TH SHRUG OP TUE I' I 5 HIS bNUY MlS18tE EMOTION A SNEER OP CONTEMPT AT TVtf GIRL WHOSE AND LIES HVJE EPXlUGHT AS OUT HS RUIN.