The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 3

TOE OGDEN STANfiAflD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 7 FLOSSIE THREE BODIES RECOVERED IN CHICAGO WILL GREET AIIEPA Several Thousand Persons RxrMrtftd To Attend HUNDRED GAIN SALARYBOOST Employes of State Receive Increases of About Ten Per Cent RANGERS SEEK TO RESCUE PAIR Couple Trapped On Ledge of Dangerous Yosemite I Mountain -V-t WRECK DEBRIS 4- Convention 1 Freight jTrajn Derailed Five Crushed In Canyon i mi SAXJDA Colo Au? (AP)-4 KVM i 1 i From the wreckage 1 of a freight train smashed against ja mountain-j side rescuers today recovered the bodies of three men victims of a derailment caused by broken auj valves SUGARPACTTO BE ABANDONED Severe Competition Causes Decision To Let Agreement Die BRUSSELS Aug 7 (AP) The International Sugar council decided today that the Chadbourne convention which "guarded against overproduction of sugar I by limitation of exports will not be renewed when it expires September 1 The agreement evolved by Thomas Chadbourne was entered into by seven countries in 1931 when regulation of exports became necessary to insure producers a profit The decision against its renewal was made because bf the severe competition' from countries which do not adhere to the? agreement The signatory nations Tin 1931 were Germany Belgium Cuba Java Hungary Poland and Czechoslovakia Peru became a party to the agreement later i The council will request Great Britain to call a world conference of all countries interested in sugar production LITTLE EFFECT NEW YORK Aug Wall street sugar authorities today were generally of the opinjjon that abandonment cf the- Chadbourne production plan should not have other than a sentimerital effect on sugar prices in the American mar Seven injured were found under CHICAGO Aug 7-ChIcago will welcome "nearly ISflQO persons including members families and friends at the twelfth national convention of the Order of Ahepa August 18-25 American citizenship allegianca and loyalty will be given profound attention and wholehearted support by the members Founded twelve years ago in Atlanta Ga the Order of Ahepa is pledged to promote and encourage loyalty to the United States obedience to its laws and reverence for Its history and traditions Delegates will represent the order's 335 chapters which are located throughout the United States and Canada Eight days of study addresses and entertainment will feature this convention The committee on entertainment-Is planning a moonlight excursion All Growers May Enter Flower Show EVANSTON Wyo Aug On August 14 Evanston's annual flower show sponsored by the university extension clubs will i be held All who have flowers are Invited to enter them The exhibit will be open to Ihe public in the city hall at one o'clock in the afternoon SCORES DROWN MANY fil SSI ilG Island Swept By Flood Damage Estimated At $1500000 MANILA Aug (AP) Scores met death in last week's floods in central and northern Luzon island it was indicated as belated reports reached Manila today with communications partially restored One hundred and ten persons were reported dead or missing-within or near the town of Dagupan province of Pangasinan alone and correspondents of the Manila Daily Bulletin reported a total of 126 dead or missing in three provinces District engineers estimated the damage at more than $1500000 All reports indicated the disaster rivaled that of last year's typhoons A town official reported 50 were drowned in Binmaley near Dagupan and that 52 others perished in the capsizing of two fishing boats in the nearby Aboleleg river Reports which lacked confirmation stated many villages were flooded The Philippine government and the Red Cross are pressing relief efforts I tt SALT LAKE CITY Aug 7 "(AP) One hundred employes in 14 of the 28 state departments today were assured salary increases as the result of action by the State Board of Supplies and Purchase" The Wbard approved salary adjustments for the workers the advances averaging slightly less than 10 per cent No blanket Increases were made Miles secretary of the board said Each adjustment was individual and where increases were comparatively large it was because the individual had been promoted to a more responsible position The changes were made with the view bf bringing the salary levels up to a schedule adopted by the board in 1931 Among those receiving salary increases were: Frank Lees deputy secretary of state $165 to $200 per month A Ezra Gull director of the Securities commission $225 to $300 Walter Gisseman building engineer of the capitol $112 to $150 Humpherys state engineer $300 to $33333 Reid Jerman chief engineer in Mr Humphery's office $216 to $250 Holmes manager of the state fair $270 to $300 Warren the demolished cars as the search continued Railroad officials said still other bodies might be in the debris i The accident occurred last night when the driver of Rio Grande Western narrow-gauge 1 freight car-j rying thirty cars heavily loaded withj coal and telephone poles careened down a steep mountain grade and jumped the tracks at a curve i CARS SPLINTERED The cars were splintered as they piled into each other I I Boots 55 Salida brakeman YOSEMITE CaU Aug AP) A party of United States rangers tolled down the dangerously precipitous face of Yosemite's famous Half Dome today seeking to rescue a vacationing couple trapped on a narrow ledge since lat yesterday I The two Elizabeth Lorimer 23 of CWcopee Mass and Robert Pate 35 of Inglewood Cal were marooned on th treacherous slope when they attempted to take a short cut to the base after ascending the peak by the regular- trail: rangers said The bitter cold of the high altitude hampered the rescue party on its mission and caused fears that the couple might be suffering from exposure after their all-night ordeal on the wind-swept 1 and slippery mountain face The rescue party was forced to use ropes and other Alpine equipment to make 5 its way down the peak to the ledge where the two were trapped Adding to the danger of the rescue rangers declared was the fact that I' the marooned pah-had separated perhaps 100 yards during the night necessitating two hazardous rescue attempts I The only access to the narrow ledge was from the top slippery talus slides and abrupt cliffs cutting off the route from below Experienced rangers declared the rescue would be an extremely dangerous feat particularly in view of the weakened condition of the two i Brazil faces a business boom I III on the train was the! first victim --v' I VeNangM gjm jltit Int "Now which one of you left this ring around the bird bath?" One of the important new features to the convention will be the exhibition of general merchandise of American and -Greek products "Booths will be set up throughout the hall wherein merchants will exhibit their merchandise This exhibit will afford an opportunity to all Greek- manufacturers and importers of Greek products to display their products Hong Kong China may be made an aviation center for American British Prenca and Dutch ket identified He was found fatally injured pinned beneath the over-j turned locomotive The other men killed and in-i jured were transients who had caught rides on the train Bradford the railroad's superintendent of transportation reported The two transients known dead: were Joe Richardson 60 identified as either from Danver or PuebloJ Colo and A Johnson Farming-ton GUESTS PRESENT FROM KANSAS IN EVANSTON HOME BODY FOUND ON TRACKAGE BY ENGINEER FIVE BODIES SOUGHT HTTTSBORO Ore Aug AP) wreckage of a locomotive and COME Of FOR A SWIM MABEL OGDEN BOYS TO SEE SHIPS Destroyers To Anchor In Front of Sea Scout Camp WASHINGTON Aug The Herbert No 160 is one of two destroyers which the government will anchor in front of the sea scout camp at the Boy Scout national jamboree in Washington August 21-30 where a fleet of thirty-four sea EVANSTON Wyo Aug Mr and Mrs James Barrett have as their guests Mrs Barrett's parents Mr and Mrs Miller of Cher-ryvale Kansas her brother Ralph Miller ana a cousin Miss Myrtle Miller all of whom will remain here for a number of days 1 or xv WIS I COULD EVANSTON Wyo Aug transient probably Roy Chapman aged about 24 was killed 09 the Union Pacific tracks east oT Evanston near Altamont Monday night 5 The body lying between the eastbound and westbound tracks was discovered by Fred Wecker engineer It is thought he had fallen from a westbound freight His Identity as Roy Chapman was Indicated by papers found on the body SIGNAL INSTALLED RICHFIELD Aug Richfield residents including members of the city "ouncil gathered at -the corner of Main and Center streets Tuesday to watch the installation and turning on of the city's first "stop and go" traffic light o- iff4 Flying Ants Invade Streets of London LONDON Aug! Millions of flying ants swooped down on London's suburbs today swarming in gardens and streets They even held up a tennis tournament descending on the courts in such a dense cloud that the players were forced to hasten for shelter! Housewives brushed piles of ants from their doorsteps and worked often in to keep the ants out of their pantries and kitchens A Moore Hogarth founder of the Institute of micro-biology formerly the college of pestology said the invasion was the worst he had known in 25 years 44 Girls Assembled At Swimming Party EVANSTON Wyo Aug The Bee Hive Girls of Evanston ward enjoyed a swimming party Monday afternoon with Mrs Lorraine Rollins in charge A supper was served to 23 girls and their leaders in the city park at five o'clock Those in charge were Mesdames Ivan Burleigh Hal Taggart Harry Bodine Ralph Ashton and Lorraine scout ships are expected to ren- BUT GOT TO DAHN A BASKBT-FUL OF SOCKS dezvous a part of the group of who will pitch 'capital during i thousands of scouts tent in the nation's i A that period si' 1 1 FROM SALT LAKE CITY Mrs Marsh of Salt Lake City is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Ivan Burleigh Miss Bernlce Keating Uinta county relief secretary has been transferred to Rock Springs where she will have her headquarters as woman's work supervisor for the counties of Sweetwater Uinta Lincoln and Sublette Mr and Mrs Charles Knoder and family of Ogden are spending a few weeks with his mother Mrs Ed Knoder -Sr in Evanston Mrs Elmer Ewer Mrs Walde-mar Anderson Mrs Winfield Archer Mrs Archer's mother Mrs Price Mrs1 Lloyd Goodman and Mrs Dwight Wallace are spending the week at Holliday park Mrs Clarence Anderson left last Friday for Shoshone to attend the marriage of her sister Miss Mary Swoop Mrs Anderson will also spend some time with her parents GOING TO LOGAN Peart and his son Melvin The coast guard also has agreed to have on exhibitidn one of their newest and finest 260-foot ships the Mendotta A cbast guard life saving crew will give a complete course of instruction to i the sea scouts including the use of the Lyle gun breeches buoy etc They also will exhibit one of the new marvelous life-boats which when capsized both right Ithemselves and bail themselves out The sea scouts are to prove their prowess by constructing a land ship with a 70 foot masts yardarms I halyards and sheets complete arid demonstrate the entire code of signaling The exhibit will be further enhanced by a group of typical set scouts' sailing Why dam socks all the time? Too bad to miss fun because Hubby's socks are full of holes! Why not cut down on holes with Lux? Xux keeps threads so they stand strain ever so much better Cake-soap 1 soaps with harmful alkali-weaken the threads Lux has no harmful alkali will motor Thursday to Logan Utah from where Melvin will leave to go to the Boy Scout jamboree in Washington Mrs George Erwin and daughter Patricia Anne have returned from South Dakota after spending the past two months with Mrs Er-win's parents Mr and Mrs Edward Eichsteadt left Monday evening for a motor trip through Yellowstone park Miss Viola Kaack has left for Cheyenne where she is employed in the office of the state examiner two freight cars today held the remains of five men whq were killed when" a train plunged 110 feet into a rocky canyon in the rough timber area 25 miles northwest of HilLsboro! yesterday i Scores of searchers will try to recover the bodies today The five men were crushed to death under flying timbers the wreckage of the train and tons of gravel when a trestle across the gorge collapsed Those killed were: Johnson 55 Wheeler Ore engineer A Walker 55 Wheeler fireman A Both Wheeler brakeman A Curtain Portland brakeman Fronk Bridge Ore! carpenter i Two others were injured one of them critically Carl Reamy Hillsboro one of the three carpenters engaged in repairing the trestle' at the time of the crash had not regained conscious- ness today John Strawn Portland carpenter was recovering in a hospital here IN HOSPITAL pED cause for the- accident was ascribed' I Strawn from his hospital bed was unable to give a clear account! of the mishap i "The bridge just jumped at me that's all I know" he said i The trestle was one of many on the Southern Pacific line through northwestern Oregon i i Angler Lands Body of Unidentified Man CHICAGO Aug 7-4 John Seeber a Lake Michigan fisherman thought he had a bitei He pulled on his line) early today and brought to the surface the body of an unidentified man weighing 225 pounds Having 1484 lakes! and 13000 ponds according to an aerial survey just completed Switzerland claims to possess more small bodies of water than any other country i Rollins -vf I Ship service has Just been estab LUX FOR MEN'S SOCKS lished between France and the Soviet Union the sea scouts fromLouisi ana bringing with them a Gorenflo dinghy the west coasters a Willet's canoe tne miaaie -westerners a "Moth" the eastern inland lakes contingent a "Snipe" while any number of home-made kayaks will be but a few objects: of the nautical exhibition that is expected to draw thousands of visitors Boys from Ogden who will have the opportunity of going aboard the destroyers will be: Howard Merrill Richard 1 Smith Delmari Young James Andrews Flamm i Harper Byrne Fernelius Foss Robinson and Bill Kimball under the leadership of Skipper Stoman I Depredations of insects are expected to cost farmers of England $35000000 or 10 per cent of the total value of their crops this year i SAT-IS-FY Something that pleases gives satisfaciion something that just suits For example you are pleased with-a dress As applied to cigarettes it means one that is MILD that is not harsh" or bitter one that TASTES justrright v7 a (AY jfa-Jfc $k- Vfa A' RCH TO ENJOY I i 1 i I 1 I LJ 1 1 esteriield the cigarette thafs MILDER ALSO Gkesterfield the cigarette that TASTES BETTER it i UUi 1933 Iigcett Myeks Co.