Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

I i I 11 THE SALT LAKE LAKE TELEGRAM WED WEDNESDAY NESDA EVENING AUGUST 3 1932 Flashes lashes Finds Brother by Max lax Grand Opera May lay Be Cheap Fish sh Diet Preserves Teeth Butterflies Block Traffic a NEW YORK Aug 3 Mrs Peter Pete McCaff saw aw a picture in the paper pape paper- ff 2 pf Max arrival in Bel Jin Un and she cried out That's my brother whom I haven't seen for tar 2 23 But she didn't mean mg ing the box tighterlighter She referred Dio io a man standing beside him Price 2 Top Price CHICAGO Aug 3 Grand JP-Grand Grand opera at variety prices with a 2 top and with high priced artists getting a a- share a- share a- shareshare of the receipts in lieu of big salaries of other years is contemplated contemplated plated in Chicago The plan would put grand opera ona pay your own way wayN basis WASHINGTON Aug g. 3 ff Con W-Con- Con Con- kk sider the Eskimo and his toothache The Smithsonian White Mens Men's found tha- that tha DI Diet tt Tto Baa a among lived 25 Eskimos who solely on For Eskimos fishtish seal walrus birds and whale meat there wasn't a decay in a mouthful At Nome where the Eskimos cateat white mans man's food tood the institution found nine out of ten Eskimo mouths housed decayed teeth SWARM TO PARK LASSEN NATIONAL PARK CaL Aug 3 The JP-The iP The butterflies are blocking traffic out here Millions Mil Mu lions of orange winged swarm here obscuring the view of ot motoristsand blanketing their ra ra- ra- ra Court Agrees BOSTON Aug 3 Charles John is now Charles J. Peck Hetold the court it was difficult for hoi ho polloi to pronounce and just just- asas difficult to spelL The court agreed CHICAGO Aug 3 Anna R-Anna Anna Krio- Krio chik outsmarted the holdup men men men- oh yeah Victim and When they demand edcd the valuables ol 01 Bandits flit herself andher es Fooled cort seated in a a parked car she tucked her diamond ring under the seat cushion That fooled the holdup men Then the robbers put Miss and her escortout and drove away with the car That fooled Miss Krio Krio- chik SEEK BIGGEST TREE DOVER Del Aug 3 4 JP If anyone knows where Delaware's largest tree is please notify the state forester Maryland hehc complains complains comcorn plains hasits Wye oak and Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Penn Pennsylvania has its famous amous sycamore near Lancaster and he thinks Delaware ought to get tree minded and find a big tree of its own Cops Arent Aren't Police NEW YORK Aug 3 Alfred WV-Alfred Jensen was arrested for impersonat- ingingjag an officerbecause he had told told- aa motoristhebe was a cop The court discharged him There is nothing in law Jaw the court held that would indicate that a cop means an of officer tic cr TO ADDRESSCLUB 3 J. A. A Hale chief engineer of the Utah Power and Light company will address the Kiwanis club Thursday at noon in theHotel Utah on Man and Machine SPEAKER z- j- AlvinAlvin M.

Ousley Former National Leader to Address State Meeting of Legionnaires PROVO Aug 3 Alvin 3 Alvin M. Ousley of ot Dallas Texas past national commander commander com mander of the American legion will will- be will- be will- bebe the principal speaker at the four annual Utah convention of ot ththe American legion in St St. George on August 24 25 25 26 and 27 27 according to Lo George S. Ballif department nt corncom mander Mr Ousley will address the afternoon afternoon after afternoon session on August 26 in the L. D.

S. stake tabernacle The public is invited to attend His address will- be will wil be beon jc on the meaning of ththe American legion Mrs Malcolm Douglas of Washington Washing ton D. C. national vice president o- tie of the tie legion auxiliary will also address the he session as well as Mrs E. E.

Jenkins Jen Jenkins president of the Utah depa depar depart depart- mentment auxiliary Memorial services for tor soldiers who lost ost their lives in the World war wil- be will wil will- bebe Dc held The Rev N. C. Wallin of Provo department chaplain will vill officiate of TheThe first meeting of the convention will be held at 6 p. m. August 24 a at which time tim the department executive committee will meet to check the details dc de- de- de tails for the convention which will wil officially open at 11 a.

a m. July 25 Inthe in in- ic in- thethe ic Electric thea theater ler John T. Woodbury mayor of St. St George will give the address of ot welcome welcome wel- wel come while gre greetingting willwillbe be extended by Henry Pickett general chairman of the Ufe convention Scott R. Mathe son on commander of the seventh will makethe response Election of officers for tor the comingcorning year ear and the selection of the place for or the 1933 convention will be made mad- etat the afternoon session August 27 I 6 Alleged Baby Burglars Arrested Six alleged baby burglars were in custody of deputy sheriffsand juvenile court authorities Wednesday following an alleged attempt to loot Holts Holt's olt's store in South Jordan S.

Two asser asserted leaders of the group Albert Ibert Poulson 18 and Tony Maloco 188 both of Midvale will be presented proseprese in statecourts Chief Deputy Sheriff Beckstead said while the others will be charged in juvenile court The group according to Mr Beck Beckstead cad admitted entering another store land and nd a residence inhi Midvale recently 1 Ic I- I 4 i iI I See Sethe ULe 1 c. OLYMPIC GAMES I I I 10 in Full Sating 9 at LOS ANGELES Dont Don't miss the great international athletic tournament perhaps the only time in America America America Amer America in your Travel to Los Angeles i oJ in ill comfort ort over the smoothest roadbed on earth Union Pacific You'll arrive 0 refreshed and ready to enjoy all the gay ac- ac ac activities Hf 1 the eames Games the beaches cae es the i metropolitan diversions li Reduced fares now now- rr Jh in In effect ff ec Salt Lake to Los A Angeles and 50 return Return limit Oct 31 Round Trip Coach Fare Salt Lake to Los Angeles day 25 2800 c. return limit limit limit- Way One-Way Coach Fare 1750 For Further Details Phone sW Wasatch UNION UMON Hili The Overland Route Roule jr I at A I If tO 9 oro- ri i 1 r. w- w- I t. 1 BAYER YER i Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin Not ot only for its its safety but for its speed The tablet blet stamped Bayer I.

I 5 dissolves at once It gets to the seat of pain pain without 4 delay Its It's ts t's many minutes faster than less made made- tablets and time counts when en youre you're in pain For quick 'S relief lief of he headaches colds sore throat neuralgia and- and'- and is periodic pains and other and other suffering stick tick I I I to tablets of Bayer manufacture Sold bybyall all druggists with proven direct directions ons for Jar manyany important uses I BAYER 1 ASPIRIN Does not depress ss the he Heart hear Preference Rates On Empire Wheat In Ins England Loom Bilateral Agreements Between Dominions Also Atso Believed Believed Believed Be Be- Pending POINT 4 PROGRAM DRAWN Efforts to Curb Russian Trade Favored ByDy FRANK I I. I WEIWELLER IER Associated Press Pre Staff sun Writer OTTAWA Ont Ont Aug 3 3 Bilateral agreements between the dominions dominion and preference rates br Ol empire wheat in Great Britain were set up today as two of the most Important possible results of the imperial trade trad conference This program which includes four fou four- other major maJar items appeared to have hav have- grown out of an interview granted by ay PremierBennett of Canada ye yesterday yesterday yes yes- and a session of the British Britis delegation which lasted well into last las night The otherfour objectives are 1 A curb upon Russian trade with wit Great Britain 2 Creation of an empire bank to I clear empire trade balances A. A Freer dominion markets fo for tor British products which do not compete compete com compete with home industries 4 Lower preferential tariffs taris with- In with with- In the empire ACTION SURPRISES Some observers interpreted Premier Pre Premier Bennetts Bennett's interview which was wa something of a surprise asan indication indication indica indication ion that he might have given ththe British delegation which went intinto its ts conference almost at the same sam time ime thedirect reply it has sought sough for or two weeks as to how much o- an ot of ot- anan opening Canada is willing to give British steel and cotton manufactur- ersers for a market in Canada A large part of any such advantage would be at the expense of ot United States steel and md textileinterests Although he was somewhat evasive as to whether he preferred a wheat quota or a preferential tariff on wheat the premier was regarded a as lavinghaving made it pretty clear that Canada Canda Can Can- adada expects one or theother in ththe British market He said both had been discussed but no conclusion reached cached A quota system would mean a def mite nite allotment of the British wheat trade to grain producers in the empire em- em pire but probably without a price guarantee while a preferential tariff tar tariff would seek to guarantee the world price plus the tIe amount of or the tariff tariU on non empire grain SITUATION DIFFERENT Referring to a preferential tariff system within the empire the pre miermicr pointed out thatthe situation situations Is different from ththat in the United States where none noneof the states raise tariffbarriers against the other oth other ers rs The prevailing condition he said necessitates an around all readjustment readjustment read read- of import duties Canada is not so much concerned hee said about the effect of British preferential referential tariffs on competition from rom foreign countries as sheis js with her own interests He made it clear however however that he believed the conference confer conference nee should steer clar of any restrictions ons equivalent to an embargo since the ic question of world prosperity revolves revolves re re- re- re olves around a revival of onal trade CitingClUng Canadas Canada's private trade I with Australia New Zealand Zea Zealand and Newfoundland and the prospeCt tive ve one with South Africa he said the ic conference probably would develop develop de de- de- de clop many such bilateral treaties some of which might or might not develop into multilateral agreements wIth the blessing of the empire s. 4 BONUSFORCES ORDEREDOUT Continued from Pate Fist One eredthe capitalscapital's part in the episode just aboutended It closed up an of of- flee from which it had given assistance assist assistance to 23 families including forty forty- five adults and thirty children WASHINGTON Aug 3 UP UP- UP Secretary tary of War Hurley issued a word 2000 statement today defending thethc administrationsadministration's action in driving the bonus army from Washington He charged that third one of ot the army were not veterans and that one fourth of the real veterans were already receiving compensation from the government The se secretary alleged that the men who clashed with the police on Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Penn Pennsylvania avenue leading to thethc later use of military force were according to the bonus onus army leaders entirely controlled by red agitators Hurley Huiley further charged that the bonus armyanny was intimidating citizens who did not contribute food tood and money wh when demanded All of this was tolerated he declared dede- de dared until they challenged the authority authority au of ot the civil government brought on disorder bloodshed and dea death tho Under the circumstances but two courses were left open to the president 1 dent One was to acquiesce to violence vio yb- lence and surrender the government to the mob TheThc other was to uphold law and nd order to protect the lives of the people and suppress the mob I I- TheThe course that Americans have always pursued when the authority 1 of their government is challenged by a mob was followed by the pres presi- dentdent in this instance I High Evaporation Loss Reported at Utah Lake Approximately feet acre of water rater more than was used wed for tor tion on and other purposes in Salt Lake county was lost by evaporation from Utah tan lake in July when the level dropped 12 feet teet H. C.

Jessen water commissioner forthe lake and the Jordan ordan river reported Wednesday The report which was forwarded to users of the lake water by State Eng ce George M. Bacon shows that hat feet acre-feet flowed into the into the lake and feet feet acre was pumped out ut during the month The fivelive associated canals of Salt Lake Jake county one of which is owned by thetho city pumped feet acre nd and ththeremainder was wu pumped by the Utah Lake Distributing company TheThc East Jordan canal was wu taking about bout second feet at the begin begin- rung Ing of July but at the end of the month took only ISO second The Utah and Salt Lake canal reduced its lemandiemand from 20 second feet or on July to about at the end of the month the South Jordan frontfrom to to 10 LID andthe North Jordan from 60 lo 50 Seepage is Js discussed in the report which shows that the tentative allotment allot allotment of feet acre-feet has been Increased to feet acre because be because ause seepage estimates in connection with the demand of the North Joran Jor Jordan an canal were not sufficient Mr Jessen reported that there Is a leakage of ot approximately two second second- feet feet at atthe the dam above the Mo sley ditch itch at weir No 2 about four sec ond feet at damdarn No 3 about tour Jour second feet where the Jordan canal takes akes out The water the report indicates could be saved by installation of a tight dam which would not interfere yh wih water wate a Fights downstream eam INSIDE STUFF Politics Politic Finance Continued ed from Page Pue One across his five-day five week idea for tor government government gov gov- Only the laborbor department has been able to work workout workout work- outout a schedule for it yet Mr Hoover Is determined to go 0 through despite objections Within six months the five- five day week will wUl be the accepted principle prin principle for tor federal workers Then he will start In to promote the idea for tor private industry unless Industry unless it has become become be become someone else's job What lives gives the administration more confidence than else else 1 ii that Europe's Europe run ran on American dollars dollar ha hu spent Itself andfailed That will enable us to sup slip out a little mUe more money under the the- Borah Claw Inflation ion tion amendment without fear of what Europe will do to us The now flowing this way ay Thereal danger is that the public may ret get burned again In the stock tock market which would delay anyrecovery another an other six Ix months Senator Copeland Copeland Cope Copeland ofNew York roes IOU to see ice the president about every two months and always alwAY announces later bUr that the president is Js In rood good health II gels rood good newspaper play and helps help his syndicated health articles article NEW YORK TORK By James McMullin The newly born wave of ot optimism startled thethc financial district Expert opinion can seesec no reason for tor it beyond beyond be beyond psychology but believes that the psychology itself may bring aboutaboul improved conditions if it is sustained lon long enough This view is based on the fact tact that the motor industry and others have shown themselves extremely ex cx- responsive in the past to the curve of stock prices The most serious threat to the baby boomis seen in the possibility of ot foreign foreign for tor eign complications It is feared that that- aa default on private debts by any single sincle European country would start a 1 chain of ot defaults that might have serious serious' repercussions here 9 In this thu connection Von Schleicher's firebrand speech In favor of German armaments Is causing uneasiness Von further emergence from backstage a as GermanysGermany's new Bismarck Bis Db marck will be watched closel closely Foreign buying of American securi- tiesties referred ties referred to in this column a week ago was ago was a prominent factor In starting the stock market snowball uphill This buying still continues and Is now covering a broad range of stocks Dutch purchasers have been quiteprominent recently Dutch financial judgment is proverbially hard It should not be overlooked that large American operators work this way and have done a fair share of the foreign buying Some of the buying that has helped the wave along has comecorne from the most responsible financial sources Several pools have gone into action in the time old-time wa way Radio corporation corporation corpora corporation among others has been the beneficiary beneficiary beneficiary bene bene- of pool activities A A. certain large investment trust trus eithercither did some extraordinarily sue sue- guessing or had valuable ad- rance advance advance ad advance rance information Bids Bids' were mad- or made mad for tor or six different stocks at their abso- lutelute ute low point andall six have gained from rom 30 to per cent since A fair amount of ot the socalled wise money was trapped on the short side durIng luring the week These fellows will wil probably run to cover coyer at thefirst sign of a recession which should prevent any ny downward tendenciesfrom going very cry far in the near future Most brokers have been running in circles with their fingers crossed since ince the fireworks started They keep pinching themselves to be sure sure- L's its it's L's Ls true and not just a lovely dream The increase in trading activity gave several commission houses a new lease case on life Some of them were al all setct for tor dissolution when business suddenly suddenly sud sud- sud denly began to pick up Executives of several steel companies compa companies are workingquietly for tor an ex cx- realignment of the industry Theidea will be tocreate a strong cooperative organization for tor the purpose purpose pur purpose of planning production and eliminating eliminating unnecessary competition A number of ot these executives are also strong trong advocates of the six-hour six day andnd day lire week fortheir field 45 0 There is reason to believe that In In- Nickel is planning a shutdown shut shutdown own of its mining propertiesproperties' in lit the near future This would give the company an opportunity to work off of Its us ts surplus stocks of nickel and copper which arc already aboveground above 4 I 4 Land values in itt Palestine coincident come dent with a largepopulation increase approximately re 50 per percent cent higher than han the price price average average a decade ago TICKET HEADS PILE UP LEADS Margins Grow as Returns i in in- KK Kansas Primaries Are Received a By Press TOPEKA Kan Aug 3 The 3 The heads head of ot the tickets piled up increasing margins of ot victory as additional returns reo returns were reported today from th the Kansas primary The outcome me appeared close ho- ever ho however how however in some of ot the contests fo for tor minor state offices ortices and in the First Firs congressional district where sc taUves W. P. Lambertson anc and James G.

Strong battled for the Republican Re Republican nomination Lambertson heldhis lead of ot 1000 votes with ha halt- of halthalf of the precincts tallied Alfred M. Landon the Republican Republica nominee for governor pushed his advantage over LaceyLaccy M. Simpson Canton farmer who conceded defeat and pledged Landon whole wholehearted support in November With 1613 precincts cut of 2676 counted La Ladon Landon Lan Landon led Simpson by votes vote just jus about twice thenumber of ot ballots received re re- by the third man in the race rac race Joseph H. Brady of ot Kansas City a wet wet- Former Governor Ben S. Paulen Paule forged aheadfor tor the Republican se sen sen- atonal nomination despite predictions by supporters of Joe H.

Mercer Merce secretary of the Kansas Livestock a as as- thatlate returns fromththe country would whittle down Paulen's commanding total The former governor widened his lead by about onone tabulation today which put him in front of Mercer by votes TheThc coun count from 1520 precincts in this seven co race gave PaulenMercer C. C. IselyDodge City James F. Getty Kansas City TomHa Haley Har- Icy Har Harley Icy Wichita wet D. E.

Dunne Dunn Wichita E. P. Fuller lola Iota Governor Harry H. Woodring re re- nominated on the Democratic ticket continued his lead of better than 2 to 1 lover over Donald Muir of Anthony and will meet Landon and Dr John Joh R. Brinkley Milford goat gland sp specialist ape ape- an independent tonal candidate in the th general clec tion George H.

McGill of or ththe Democrats again for tor States State senator swamped the wet bid offo for tor mer Congressman Chau Chauncey B. Li Li- Je Littie Lit Lit- Je tle of of Returns from 1503 precincts precincts precincts pre pre- gave McGill Little 27 27 Wet Takes Leadlead- InIn Missouri Vote ST. ST LOUIS Aug 3 Colonel Bennett Bennett Ben Bennett C. Clark son ofthe late Speaker Champion Clark today tookthe lea lead from rom Charles M. Howell Kansas Cit City Pen organization candidate in- the in in- thethe he Democratic senatorial primary a a- he as the he way half-way mark in tabtabulation of returns was passed In returns return from 2298 of the states state's precincts Clark was leading to for and 66 66 for Charles M.

Hay Howell a a- one at atone at- oneone time was leading Clark by about abou votes More than two thirds of ot Howells Howell's votes came from City anc and Jackson county Supporters of Clark were holding to their predictions that tha he would carry the state by 4 DEMOCRATS IS NAME HEAD OF SPEAKERS NEW YORK Aug 3 ChaIr ChaIr- man man mart James A. A FarleyParley of the Democratic Democratic Demo Democratic national committee today announced announced an an- the appointment of Robert Rober Jackson of ot Concord N. H. as chairman chairman chair chair- manman manof of the speakers'speakers bureau for the presidential campaign of ot GovernorGoverno franklin D. Roosevelt Jackson who is secretary ofthe national committee will make his headquarters in New York at the Biltmore hotel Following the FarleyParley announcement announce announce- mentmeat Jackson announced that tha George Combs Comb formerly a Missouri Missour congressman and now living Jiving in New New- York New- York New- YorkYork would be vice chairman of or the bureau i Jackson said the speaker most in demand at the present time is Gene Tunney retired heavyweight tightfight champion who recently announced he would take the stump for Boost velt elt t.

It was stated at Democratic headquarters head headquarters that Speaker John N. Garner Gar Garner er Democratic candidate for tor vice president would take an active part part- InIn the campaign speaking in all parts of the United States including the east ast This was considered an answer to the Republican challenge to bring Garner to the stump in New York state FINISHPROBE OF RAIL STOCK DEALS WASHINGTON Aug 3 JP IP-Al' Al Al- thoughthough condemning the manner in which it saidlaid stock was obtained the interstate commerce commission to- ay today to- to day ay discontinued its its investigation into nto purchases purchase of stock of ot the Gulf Mobile Northern railroad by the the- St. St Lou San Louis San Francisco railway and of stock of ot the St St. San Louis Fransco Fran Francisco by the Chicago Rock Island Pacific railway The inquiry was instituted by the comm commission slon when the annual reports ot of thecarriers carrie last year showed the stockock ownership The Frisco purchased pur purchased shares of commonstock of the Gulf Mobile Northern through Speyer Co Cd of ot New York which acted on a verbal orderfrom Edward N. Brown chairman of the board oard of directors of the Frisco The commission did not render a a- rmal formal decision In the case merely contenting itself with brief discussion discus discus- slonsion on devoted almost entirely to the Gulf ulf Mobile Northern transaction SEEKS COURTCOUET POST i L.

I D. NaIsbitt Logan attorney Tuesday announced his candidacy for tor for- thethe le Republican nomination for tor jus jus- ice Uce of ot the supreme court Mr Naisbitt NaLs- NaLs bitt tt is a graduate of the University ot of Utah and of the National univer- sitysity ty at Washington D. C. He was admitted to the Utah bar in 1914 and and- as has as pi fa Lo Loga n. since nce 1924 TAKES STAND 4 rit i ri 4 7 7- 4 S' Mrs Keith Miller SUICIDE THREAT TOLD AT TRIAL Br Associated Press Pren MIAMI Fla Aug 3 Mr 3 3 Mrs J.

M. Miller Keith Australian flier and former aviation partner of Captain W. N. Lancaster testified at thethc former for tor- mer British army aviatorsaviator's murder trial today th that Lancaster had contemplated contemplated contemplated con con- suicide in order that she and Haden Clarke her fiance tiance might receive 1000 from his Insurance pol- Icy policy policy pol policy on their wedding day Called asa witness for tor the prosecution prosecution prose prosecution In Its efforts to prove Captain Lancaster killed Clarke a young writer writ writ- ercr in a love triangle the aviatrix said the men quarreled over her af at dinner the night before Clarke was shot at herhome They settled their differences however she said after Clarke admitted Lancaster's Lancaster's Lancaster's Lan Lan- casters caster's accusation that he had been unfaithful to the former army flier in making love to her Mrs Miller Keith said Lancaster hurried home from a business trip to St. St Louis afteralter learning she and Clarke had become betrothed as the youth wrote her memoirs which she hoped loped to sell seH Mrs Miller were you engaged to Captain Lancaster Hawthorne asked You cant can't be engaged to a person person per person who is married she replied spiritedly I 1 always intended to to marry him him for for almost five years Were you infatuated with Haden when Lancaster Lancaster- left hereherc on March 6 Hawthorne inquired No I changed my mind later I I advised Bill Lancaster by letter sent to St St.

Louis and so did Haden We read each others' others letters before they were mailed She said Lancaster was sad upon his return from St. St Louis because of her engagement to Clarke and told her he planned to kill himself in an airplane so she would benefit from his insurance Later he learnedthe insurance company had failed ailed and he abandoned abandoned aban aban- cloned the plan she added SNIPERS BATTLE BA TILE IN STRIKE AREA 1000 National Guardsmen on on- Way on- Way on- WayWay to Scene to Put Put- Down Put- Down Put- DownDown Disorders Indmd Aug 3 UP Snipers Snipers' Snipers Snipers' warfare raged on at the beleaguered Dixie Bee mine late today today to today il as 1000 Indiana national guards moved toward thetho battlebattlo zone by train truck and airplane As soon as the troops arrive martial martial mar mar- law will be enforced in the trouble trou trou- blebin zone where one man was slain and and seven ormore injured In an assault assault assault as assault on 75 besieged nonunion workers work workers and guards by more than 1000 union pickets Governor Harry G. Leslie called out the troops at Indianapolis at 1245 p. pm p.m. m.

Adjutant General Paul E. Tom Tombaugh gave the marching order and andl placed Colonel Paul in charge with an order to establish martial law saidhe might fly to the mine and that Governor Leslie might accompany him according to wore word to national guard headquarters hereherc The adjutant general saidhe had ordered two flights of ot six airplanes each to taketako the air for tor TerreTerra Haute and thathe was dispatching a mechanics mechanics' mechanics mechanics' me me- me-I me detail three ambulance companies corncom panics and a medical unit com I Rotary Club Officers Of District Meet Special to The tn OGDEN Aug 3 Thirty five presI- dents preal- preal dents and secretaries of ot Rotary clubs in the Fifth district opened a two two- day assembly at theHotel Bigelow here Wednesday Nineteen of the districtsdistrict's 23 clubs were represented Speakers were Roy C. Davidson of oi Burley Idaho district governor anc and Robert H. Hinckley past president of the Ogden club 4 I Harry Wagner Dies In Local Hospital Harry Wagner 52 52 owner of ot the Wagner Bag company West Wesl Broadway died Wednesday at a local hospital He was born in Russia January January January Jan January 4 1880 and came to the United States in 1906 HeHc hadbad lived in Salt Lake 22 years Surviving are the widow Mrs Rose Wagner andfourchildren Morris Wagner Boston AbeAbc Isadore and Leona Wagner Salt Lake Funeral services will be held Thursday Thursday Thurs Thursday at 1 p. m.

at the Evans 4 Thurs Thurs-I Earl Early funeral home FERRY URGED AS SILVER EXPERT I Continued from PatePare One pendent Republican that war var debtsdebis and reparations shouldbe considered at the meeting along with ment But debts and reparations can be gotten at in another way CANT CAN'T BEDEFORCED President nt Hoover said just after the tho Lausanne agreement leading to the new new conference that the United States could not be bludgeoned into a consideration of debts by any comcorn of or European nations The state department of course took the samosame position But neither officially nor daily has a responsible tion leader said so far that the United States would not hold separate talks talk with European nations on this probe lem The question han hangs however onsome concerted plan abroad first to reduce arms When such an agree ment is reached it is almost a foregone fore foregone gon conclusion that America will at least talkabout debts 4 I Past Present Park City Residents Hold Picnic Approximately present and former Cormer residents of ot Park City attended at tended the annual Salt Park Lake-Park City picnic Tuesday at Liberty park Prizes were awarded William Sutton Button for tor being the SaltSaIl Lake reslresi dent who lived in Park City longest Fred A A. OLsen earliest resident of Park City Mrs Rose Clark oldest Park City native Ren Aubrey for tor having the largest family present and to Mrs Than Gibson for being thothe present resident of the mining camp who has resided there ther thethc greatest number of years The general committee in charge of the celebration Included Dr L. C. Snow chairman John F. Flanagan J.

W. Stoner William Nimmo Jam Jain James Grisley Frank Kane J. D. Fisher and W. D.

Sutton Park City residents residents residents resi- resi dents who assisted on committees were George M. Archer H. V. Alston Alston Al Alston Jim Don H. Fred Egan GeorgeGeorga Cunningham L.

H. Byron Jones Jerome Paxton and L. P. Mc- Mc Garry Budget of School Board Is Discussed Members of the school budget subcommittee subcommittee sub sub- committeeof ot the chamber of commerce com commerce nerce met with thethc members of the board of education at the city and county building Wednesday afternoon to protest any increase in the budget of ot the school board for tor the ensuing year The committee recommended that expenditures of the board be reduced so that the levy will not be increased for this year The budget has been set at Members of ot the committee who appeared ap- ap eared before re theboard included D. i D.

Muir chairman A. A S. Brown president 5 dent of ot the chamber of commerce and J. G. King assistant secretary.