The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1927 IDEAS ON PONY STILL COMING IN Pet in.Freckles and His Friends Strip Is Interest Center names for Tagalong Mc- Goosey's pony, in the Freckles and His. Friends feature, continued to come to The Standard-Examiner today. 'Carl Cowan of Slaterville says he has- a pony named Bally, but that such a. name wouldn't be suitable for Tag's pony because it hasn't a bald face. Carl likes Billy.

Bobby or Star Beauty. Carl's sister, Mildred, thinks Dandy or Danny would be good names. Krumperman girls at 2812 Grant avenue "write that they like three names. Margaret suggests Trixie; Alula prefers Black Bottom, and Maxine TOnts a pony named High Brow. Keith Williams, 2644 Van Buren avenue, says he thinks Bob a good na.me, and writes in a postscript that Skipper is a good name, too.

Grey Dawn, Darky and Prince are three names which appeal to Douglas. Davis. 2027 Orchard avenue. Ten-year-old Dclorne Bcnzley from Evanston, of reading the many names suggested for Tag's pony and likes Coll best. Star would be the second choice for a name.

Vera Eccles wishes Tag to name the pony Teddy. Vera gives her address at 21 West Third North and doesn't give the city. Maybe she lives in Brigham City or in St.lt. Lake. De Groot, 11 years old.

who lives at 446 River drive, suggests Lucky Star as a "real pretty name." MUTUALS OF FOUR STAKES More than 150 couples attended the first of a series of dances sponsored by the four stake Mutuals. held in the Berthana Roman Gardens Friday night. Members of the stake boards and officers were among those attending. The dances will be held each Friday night until September. feature of the dance Friday night was a prize waltz, in which 50 couples were, entered.

Eliminations we're made and finally the prize was awarded to Elliott Wright and Miss Lucille Parry. They -now eligible to enter the finals which will bs held on the nisht of the last dance of the series. Gets New Air Job iVIDENCE Sworn Statement'. Filed By Wife in Coroles Action Efforts to obtain a new trial for Angel. Coroles, receiving stolen property, continued in the district court late Friday afternoon with the filing of an affidavit by his wife.

Clara Coroles. The affidavit forth is newly discovered evidence that was not available in the recent' trial. The evidence has to with certain checks, alleged to have a. bearing on the property involved in the case. Coroles was -found "guilty by a jury of receiving a large quantity of cigar- ets, which were said to- have been stolen from the Union Pacific railroad commissary.

This is Clarence M. Your.s of DC; Moines, taken at his desk upon assuming the new post of director of the aeronuatics division of the department of -commerce at Washins- ton. CITY WATER SUPPLY HIGH, DESPITE HEAT Despite the warm weather period, city reservoirs were full today, reports Chris Flygare, commissioner in charge of the city waterworks department. Pressure is low during the daytime in some sections, he explained, because of the heavy drain during the heat of the day. Comn.ussioner Flygare again urged that residents refrain from sprinkling lawns during the daytime in order that better.

pressure may be maintained. LAGOON SECURES RAILWAY RATE Uintah to Devil's Gate Job to Begin in Few Davs Construction of a new highway from Uintan to Devil's. Gate, at tlft Morgan county line, will be under way within a few days, says District Engineer B. J. Finch of the U.

S. bureau of public roads; The contract for the job was recently awarded lo F. A. Dahle, contractor of Salt Lake, for $102.000. The first section of a new, highway from Thirty-sixth street, at Washington avenue, through Burch Creek to the top of the hill at Uintah has been completed.

It to be paved with penetration macadam, beginning next week. The second section of the highway will commence at a point beyond the Union Pacific tracks in Uintah and will cover a distance of more than three miles. Underpasses are to be constructed at the two railroad tracks and this section of the project will be handled at a later date. of Fornier'Ogdcn Director to" Another LOS ANGELAS, July The Associated Examiner says Dorothy Revier, film actress, and Charles Schoen Johnson, club man and a member ol a Philadelphia- family, are engaged, but. the marriage, will be delayed until November -after divorces of both become 'final-.

Miss Revier awaits her: final dec.rea of divorce from Harry movie director, while Johnson's divorce from Katherine MacDonald, at one time known as the screen's most beautiful woman, has not yet been final. "We hadn't wanted to'talk about it as yet as our divorces are not. yet said MUs- Revier in confirming the engagement. She said her decree would become final -in about-a month and that of Johnson will become final in September. Miss Revier is a feature actress oi the screen, having been one 'of the' "baby stars" (Note--Harry Revier was the director of the -Ogden Pictures corporation "Lust of the Ages" was produced here several years ago with Lillian Walker as the A few years before that he operated, the Review, now the Rex, theatre.) CP'IF- Hfc- THfc- OGDEN CITY, UTAH, Two Utah-Idaho days, Friday and 5 and 6, will be held at Lagoon, says a message received by The Standard-Examiner from A.

C. Ohristensen, manager of the resort. The idea of the two special days is for Utah and Idaho people to "get together for an old-time picnic," Mr. Chrlstensen explained. 'A special rate of one cent a mile has arranged by the resort over the Union Pacific system, to apply beginning at midnight, Thursday, August 4, and continuing to midnight, Monday, August 8.

Many people in this territory are writing friends and relatives in other parts of the intermountain region and arranging meetings for the time when people from many distant parts will be here, it was said. Civil Action Begun Dimitros, Alleged Robbery Victim Suit was filed late Friday' afternoon in the district court by Mike Dimitros against Charles Reveliotis, asking re- ccvery of $1300 which he alleges was taken from him wrongfully and by threats of violence" by Reveliotis on July 12. The civil suit was in connection with the case in which Revelotis was bound over Friday morning to the district court on a robbery charge. Judge John Hendricks ordered that Reveliotis be sent to the district court for trial, following preliminary hearing. At the hearing Dimitros testified he played dice with Reveliotis and, after le had won a considerable.

sum, that Gust Loulotis, attendant for the soft drink parlor which Reveliotis operates, held gun while Reveliotis took he money from him. Reveliotis was bound over to the district court late Friday on a charge ot gaming. Loulotis was also bound over for trial on a charge of robbery. Both men waived prelim- nary hearing on these charges. July Associated hours' after his take-off today from.Boston for this Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh apparently was wandering-about in the dense fog seeking.a place to-land here. From 2:30 (eastern daylight time) o'clock on, reports'were received, of a plane being heard 'one place' or mother near Portland, even over the Scarborough flying field where was have landed. At 4:30 p. m. (eastern daylight time) log was thick, over this section of the coast, with no sign of THREE HOMES IN CITY ARE ROBBED Thrse'houses were robbed Friday in three different parts of the city, according to police records.

Police believe one job to be the work of a juvenile. One hundred five dollars was taken from the home of J. W. Ferguson, 3530 Porter avenue, Friday night. Entrance was gained through a second story window.

A boy was seen running from the home of T. W. Wardrup, 2011 Washington avenue. Six dollars was taken. The third robbery occurred at the home ofW.

P. Bowc. 528 Twenty-first street. A watch, chain and lodge emblem were reported stolen. THREE RETURN FROM TRIP EAST James H.

Douglas, president and manager of the Boyle Furniture company, just returned from a purchasing trip to the east. Mr. Douglas visited the principal furniture markets and made his purchases for fall. He' said that the outlook is very bright for fall and the prospects for a wonderful harvest are extra good. Mr.

Douglas was accompanied by his 'wife and his sister, Mrs. Carl Wallin. BONFIRE CAUSES LOSS OF LUMBER Sparks from a bonfire Friday night led to the; loss of a small pile of lumber on- the- property of Louis B. Thomas, 1149 Oak street, according to the fire station report. Four other calls to grass fires were answered by the department Friday, bringing the total of grass fires for the summer lip'to 96.

The department has answered HO lire calls for the month, while the ItrRest number of fires recorded, in any single month -during 1926 was; 112, for the month ot August. The Utah Hot springs-' fire, has been the only one of serious consequence. CHARLOTTE, July The Associated Dempsey- paused long enough in Charlotte. today to greet a. gathering of admirers and to take a verbal "poke" at -Jack Sharkey and claims of foul in their i Thursday night, is en route to Los Angeles, via New Orleans.

"This talk of a foul on the Sharkey and his' handlers is a lot of bunk," he told newspaper men. "It is the usual story put out- -by- Sharkey after his scraps. There to it." VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July the Associated Es- tradea, who killed a policeman on Thursday while resisting arrest, today was riddled with bullets fired by the dead officer's comrades, as he stood at the side of the grave where his victim was being buried. He had been forced to march behind the policeman's coffin to the cemetery and was buried immediately after being shot down. The shooting of Estradea who originally had been wanted for a minor offense, has caused a sensation in Vera Cruz and the authorities have started an investigation.

DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT SEPTEMBER NEW YORK, July The Associated Rickard announced today that Jack' Dempsey has been formally named as Gene Tunney's opponent in a world's heavyweight title bout to be held some time in September. CHICAGO, July The Associated two-day fight festival is visioned by Chicago if Tex Rickard decided to promote the Dempsey-Tunney engagement in Soldiers Field stadium, here. The first day's festivities would call for a fight between Jack Sharkey and the winner of the Uzcudun-Delaney bout, with the world's heavyweight title scrap headlining the second day's program. GIVEN JAIL TERM FOR CIRCUS THEFT Robert Smith, aged 27, Dallas who rueaded guilty Friday morning to haying property stolen from a circus" wagon in his possession, was today sentenced to pay a fine $25 or to serve 25 days in the cicy jail. Smwh was being held in the jail alter sentence.

iCIETTWILL IE HISTORICSPOT TO HARKED Hooper Ceremony Is Set for Sunday; 'Events Monday (Special Correspondence.) this community 'will on Sunday, July 24, to mark the birthplace of Hooper--the exact spot on which the Hon. William H. Hooper built the first louse of the. settlement, about 1853. Daughters of the.

Utah Pioneers at 2 will' hold dedicatory services and unveil a marker commemorating old Hooper herd-house. The site on the farm of Roy Beasley. The public-is invited to Hooper will honor pioneers with special activities on Monday. At 10 a. jn.

a parade.will proceed through the-business-portion of the town. This will consist of floats- representing pioneers, -the pony express, stage coach', cowboys, modern industrial enterprises and subjects. A patriotic program will be held in the public-park, starting-at I'l 1 This will be in two parts--pioneer days contrasted with today. Baseball, 'horse, pulling and rodeo contests; foot races arid chariot races will, constitute the sports program for the-day. The evening will be given over to- a.

dance. Celebration Held at Spot New -in State Bigelow. Staff Ready to Entertain Visiting Hotel Men One hundred twenty-five hotel men of Utah -and Idaho have signified their intention of being, present tonight.at the 'friendship banquet and dance be given by the- Hotel 'Most of them-are. members of the Utah-' Idaho Greeters, chapter No; Hotel Greeters W. Beckett, manager, the Hotel' Bigelow, will welebme.

the guests at-the banquet, 8: o'clock', and Ray Newbould' of the- Semloh hotel, Salt Lake, who is president-- he Utah-Idaho Greeters, will perhaps respond. There will be-ho The- Critchlow children, secured to' Another' little may also'be present. A dance will be held-in'the lotel- following the' Other of. the Utah-Idaho Greeters' association, who ljave signified-that they wiirbe H. 'Deemer, Rcxburg, second'vice president; R.

E. Spence, Kenybn'--hotel; Salt Lake, secretary and treasurer; Tom p. Blair, Hotel Utah, Salt sergeant at-arms, and the board.ib'.f governors composed of Otto yewhouse hotel, Salt -Lake; Miles, Peery hotel. Salt New 'Grand' hotel," Salt- LakeV and Harry Neff, Semloh Lake. Mr.

Beckett of the Hotel Bigelow is first vice president. RANDOM Readings--In. North community class of Sunday-school, in- cresting, excerpts from biagrophies ocal. pioneers "will- be invitation is extended the public to-'attend. HONOLULU, July -23-- The Associated Smith and Emory Bronte, trans-Pacific fliers, sailed for San.

Francisco aboard the President-Jefferson In a final joint message of farewell, the fliers sa.id: 'The people have been wonderfully hospitable 'we will never forget; our delightful" stay in the islands. We hope to come-back, here again." The fliers spent today preparing for their A Hawaiian, band accompanied them to' the docks and serenaded them as their ship cast Salvaged instruments, charts and other parts of their' wrecked monoplane, City' were" stowed away aboard the President Jefferson earlier in the day for return' to San Francisco. CALVIN CLIMBS MYSTIC, S. 23--(By The Associated Coolidge' pulled off his' coat and in his shirt sleeves-climbed-over, a-steep and rocky mountain: to reach the summer lodge-of former governor-of deep in the Black-Hills woods. Major James F.

'Coupalj'the president's 'Colonel, Blanion Winship, aide; secret service" men, and group of. photographers and correspondents also were in Starting from. Silver. Springs. in 1925, Frank Heath, rode the same horse through 32 states, covering 5898 miles.

i- Canada 'has- one golf course for every 13,393 the United States-there-is-one for every The prisoner had been wording with I 25793 persons. the G. Barnes circus as a mon laborer. One of thtir supply wagons was broken into at Pocatello, according to Detective George. Theobald, and some of the goods found on.

Smith's person here. were There is at present a world shortage of tin, caused by its use in manufacture varied, including.Toad Wyoming--Dr. J. Carver, left for. a.

10-day trip to Big Springs, Wyo. located-in the. National Bank Bldg. off Happiness or regret are; at -stake you buy or build a Blackburn Barton. Funerals; Largely attended services were he-Id for Mrs.

Eliza Wheeler Linfgrd, Utah Friday afternoon-' in Eighth ward, Bishop-Joseph Barker presiding. 'Singers were Amy Blackhurst, Levi J. Brown and the Relief society, quartet. Invocation was given by' Bishop- W. W.

Rawson benediction pronounced by Patriarch -'Levi J. Speakers were Arthur J. John -W. Gibson, Levi -'Interment was made'in: Qg- den cemetery, and the- grave dedicated by James Storey. BURGLARY SUSPECT; WILL STAND TRIAL Pete Chock, charged with burglary in the third degree for.an alleged'at- tempt to rob the apartment' C.

West, 17 Park -apartment? on June 29 entered a plea- of not when arraigned this- morning, before. Judge George S. Banter in the district.court Bail set in the lower court will stand. Ill iiUUlU. 0 The case'will be set ur trial at the-)-S36.

next setting of court cases. MACHINES HIT AT BUSINESS CORNER Cars driven by Jennie' W. Howeli 2349 -Adams-avenue; and-Ed Rackham, 924 Rushton o'clock this morning street and Washington No material.damage-was'done. A big coach automobile, driven Mrs. Lewis Sadlier, 776 street, and a small coupe automobile driven by Earl of ,1826 Grant avenue, came together night at Twenty-second street anc Washington, avenue.

The Sheppard machine met some ers and silk The ptarmigan, snow bunting, arid dotterel the -only-birds make their homes, in 'the Alpine'country 'of -Scotland is caned. I i Natural cowhide; is being used -for women's coats, handbags-and v.hal trimmings, 'the. natural shades of Jersey, Holstein cow. Fallen Arches, Corns, Ingrown Nails- and- all Foot Troubles scientifically-treated. Dr.

Fishburh, Ph. 147-R. dows- th'e McBride grocery, street and Washington-, night, according' to a. report. It was thought.to.be.

the work of boys. Drive It yourself new Willys-'Knight. dans and'' I Wash. Phone' 3300. 2617.

Disturbance--Louie' Sain, aged 40, forfeited. S20 bailI in- today aisiartltaa on- a charge.of disturbing; the peace, in taking part in.the the and T. Leach, living at concluding-feature which' the Van Ness by war -Indi- Suite 215. -666 -800 Mark Brown; M. limit-.

ed'to X-ray Diagnosis-arid Treatment. Now. located' Suite 220 new' First -Bank Bldg. -Suit has filed suit. in.

th'e, district- court, against C. Jones and Elizabeth to''collect alleged an 1 account or-'materials Dr. W- C. Swanson, foot specialist, Eccles Bldff. Phone 463.

732 Dr. S. W. moved his dental office to'No. 516-517 New-First National Bank building.

83 Annette Rollins receiving treatment in the Dee hospital for ah peritonitis and is 'reported improving. Dr. E. E. Greenwell, dentist, returned 'vacation, 'in new office, First National Bank Room 653 Houses to if -desired.

Phone Bramwell, 1625. 517 On Way-Home--A party, of Cincinnati business-and professionar'women, returning from -the national in, Oakland, was in Ogden this They are en route to Yellowstone 'Hie flowers are furnished by Klenke Floral. 3951 Wash. Phone 3 4 0 5 Get -Your Groceries and meat H.C Viaduct Market 1S5 TVenty- Eourth street. 1730 Pratt- and 1 Eugene' E.

1 Pratt, Ogden. attorneys, have filed suit', in the district court against Weaver recover $100 "attorney' -18 rears service. Mack- Robinson 3782 F. J. Drake, Veterinarian.

Phone 8423 Divorced--Decree of divorce has -been awarded'to mrjorie McFarlane rom Donald McFarlane on grounds was-given custody 'of one minor; child. They married April 5, 1925. Con E. BoHii--insurance. 2302 Le eye, ear, nose, throat 'announces the removal of''offices to -615-618-619 New First "National --Bank building.

'454 J. 805. Twelfth street, the" police afternoon that three' tires and tubes had.vbeeh-.taken' from an -automobile v-Drs. Fouti New Method Dentists. '-Washington.

phone 343. 5184 Special Dance, Berthana -Kiman Gardens, Monday, Features lorei -Admission Broken-- Four large' win- CUBA. July The Associated dim historic past was linked' with the practical present today near southwestern' New York when of persons, some from far distant points, to commemorate the tercentenary of--the discovery by a white man of oil on the continent of North Three' hundred years, ago last Monday, Father-Joseph de la. Roche d'Al- lion, a Franciscan.missionary and explorer, trod through the wilderness into the heart of- the Seneca Indian country to view the-source cf.an. oil which' the Indians called' "Atouron- ton." The small limpid pool of oily water which he saw "stands encircled by a huge wooden, iron-bound cask sunk nearly ground and still in territory -forever to bf the- of the.

A stone's throw away is a huge.boulder upon which is the twentieth-, century's tribute to the explorer, in- the form 'of a. bronze-tablet giving pertinent dates and' saying' of. the spring itself: "Its. history, forms' the chap- tar in the of the petroleum, industry-in America--a; gigantic world enterprise transforming modern life." Around -'this boulder tablet centered --today centenary exercises industry were here legislators anc state of New Judge John A. "Hendricks oh the same charge.

Dr. -Mclntire in new. First National- 509- sin Vinme 2851-M. Office home 2851-M. 786 To West--President M.

Davis-'of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad, -will- 7 Ogden- on on; 'U. No. 9, en route Dr. Walter E. Whalen-is now-in his new office, First National '679 July The Associated suffered serious delay," streets were covered with water; 'many thousands, of 1 was when a severe electrical, storm accompanied 'by 1 "swept Philadelphia and vicinity Philadelphia, sewers.

were choked and 'many "under "water for.a short.period. of automobiles were NEW July The Associated little, more- than half an inch, of rain thin a-few minutes- today, points nearby-1 Stapletop. arid.New^Bngh'ton.bn-Staten inch in a seven minute Hundreds of automobiles, were stranded in the main saction'-of Sta ten-' There" are than 50 of. the. 67.

counties of "Pennsylvania. British Royal recently hand. Bracelets ans from- which the 'spring is. Daring program a -group Franciscan, sung Indian, Prince Here His Highness the Maharaja of Rat- India, poses royally for our cameraman upon, his arrival'in New York on '-the S. Minnetonka to with the invading British army solo team." Observe the.

turban, the severe simplicity of his tunic' and the. studs: Francis" Aged -20, Dies As Results of Bums News of the death Thursday of Francis E. Beattie, 20-year-old son Mr, and Mrs. Frank Seattle- of Santa Maria, was'received today. No details 1 except that death was the result of.

bums. 'Mrs'. Seattle we're formerly of Ogden, at Twenty-eighth street and Palcfic avenue, and Iclt with their' family" last" January to make their home in Santa Maria. are the parents, three 'brothers and sister. arrive in Ogden.on Sunday evening and' will' be taken to the Lindquist-' chlapel.

Theatres 1'he articles under this Heading are Curnlshed this newspaper by the i i departments of the theatres. Richard Dix Conies in 'Man' Power 1 Richard screen comes to the 'Paramount theatre Sunday in his latest "Man Power." "He-has a fine will be the film'offer- ing'at-'the shows today. Cozens? Symphon- billed as-the added entertain-with. splendid musical? 'Opportunity'night programs will be resumed Maria-ger Ray Hendry announces. Amateurs Ogden who are talented are urged'to register'at the theatre.

BUENOS Argentina, Jul; The 'Associated made by -th BiienosrAires" police; today connec tidn with the' explosion- of --a bomb a the- statue las night, attributed to Sacco am Vanzeiti.agitators. The-headquarters of. the organiza tibn- -which has been agitating, on be half- of the. condemned men were, raid ed' as well as several union local head While -the investigation was in.prog ross police' "guard, at" the Unite States embassy, -which' has been main tamed sine 0 the' Nicaraguan' difficul- ties'was' strongly reinforced-and. guards sent.

to other American. institutions and- banking'-and commercial-" firms. The precautionary' measures were intensify their date set'- execution iof the'men in -'Chief of that'it would be most difficulttojden- authors 'of, the th'ese-attemptS'Were -generally committed by utmost added, that, would be-' left undone'to The 'damage done- by. bombs shows, that, they powerful, and the -there were no victims, ''especially" in' the second explosion in. a-cr-owded- district, is held-by the police to- $10,000 in Elaine R.

Agee -Estate' of $10,000 were awarded the law firm': of DeVine, Howeli; Stine Gwilliam this 'morning by: Judge George S. Barker hi the district court. ThisVcpvered'-; entire for -all worlr done' -in-, Elaine Agej: the- law! firm in the recovery of insurance money and in probating the'' whictt-is valued at approx- i im'ateiy- Judge Barker also awarded- $1700 to Judge administrator of the estate, for his services. Judge Barker, that the statutory fee for administrator was. $872.

14, but the; court may' "double this if necessary court found. that Judge Agee, 'TendereS extraordinary services as 'administrator. The were today in order that thc-eltare' may be brought to as amount of inheritance tax is determined and paid, action vwilJ, then be in closing the Judge Barker said. A sudden decrease; applause London" music hails', and' 'theatres attributed to announcement 'by shells 'and. and attributed to announcement 'by precious- metals are'popular'in Eu- clapping put rope''- 'watches out'of Sheep Added to and From a few'smaK' stocks of highly-prized-karakul-sheep, such, as 'these, industry in tte'costly Persian lamb.

Richard shown in inset and- owner; of one ot these farms near Flint, values each sheep at from $200 to TMO THE WEATHER i uciiiynirnr." I I Ogden. is joying more temperate weather-Toy tha-ri-. earlier -inithe week but the- m'aximum- each day that Friday's- highest temperature -was. recorded at 92 degrees 1 drop of seven from Bummer's peak." Friday anight:" the" '-Official thermometer showed'- a--minimum- of 58; degrees, which w'as'ijus't degress warmer than the cold 'hour of Thursday night. 'o'clock 'this the mercury showed'' 73 degrees.

as the warm Mbuiit 'Osden "-has-been cleared of th'e fcqptlmied as far 1 view---'- from Ogden 's '-is concerned. But viewed from-the- baUrparkv: -one little spot; Sol" -visible: on- the west accumulations of snow.Vqn -ftHe'-east indicate that travelers valley can cee show even late' in Feast St iApollinaris, bishop arid" iaariyri' ofe4he -i Irst- century. -bft the death of St. Bloomers by woman 2,1 bill-in Lowell; 1851..