The Salt Lake Tribune du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • 15

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1929. 15 NEWS BUREAU CIRCULATION DEPT. Office Phone 117 Home Phone 65 Office PhonelI7 Home Phone 3466w 2436 Washington Avenue OGDEN and WEBER COUNTY (2436 Washington Avenue Growers Plan Larger Crop Of Tomatoes -Acreage of tomatoes in Utah will be increased about 800 acres this year, it was announced Thursday by George Shorten, asstant secretary of the Utah Canners Issociation. The increase will be generals over the state, about increase in Weber county. Estimated planting for the whole state will run about 6000 acres, Mr.

Shorten said. Weber county will have about 2500 cres. Ogden Briefs rain lowered the snow in Ogden valley six inches, it reported from Huntsville ThursMore than an inch of moisture fell in 24 hours. Addresses Lion's Club- C. Angus Wright spoke Thursday at the Lion's club meeting in the Hotel Bigelow, discussing "Personality in (Kiwanians Hear Scowcroft-Jim Scowcroft spoke to the Kiwanis club Thursday noon in the Hotel Bigelow on "Commercial Development." Gets Fine and Jail Term -Martin Smith was fined $5 and ordered to serve 30 days in jail by Judge Simon Barlow in municipal court Thursday.

Smith had previously pleaded guilty to maintaining an unsanitary condition on his premises at 604 Douglas avenue: Plan Farewell Party--A farewell party will be given Friday in the North Ogden hall for F. Vivian Brown, who will leave soon on a mission to eastern states for the L. D. S. church." Find Boys in Boxcar--Two Evanston, boys were rescued from a locked boxcar in the Ogden yards Thursday morning.

They gave the Dames of I. Moore, 15, and Ralph Brooks, 15. They were held by police for their parents. Industrial Chief Speaks in Ogden E. Edgerton, of New York, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, discussed "Economic Conditions Confronting the Hoover Administration" at a banquet meeting the Ogden omit of the Utah Associated Industries in the ballroom of the Hotel Bigelow Thursday evening.

Mr Edgerton stressed They tariff situation and other national problems. H. P. Iverson, resident manager of the Sperry Mills, presided at the meeting and introduced A. P.

Bigelow toastmaster. Mr. Bigelow introlaced Mr. Edgerton. Salt Lakers present were H.

J. Plumhoff, general manager of the Dregon Short Line; E. O. Howard, president of Walker Brothers Bankers: G. M.

Gadsby of the Utah Power Light company, and A. C. Rees, secretary of the Utah Associated InPastries. Liquor Sentence Follows Tragedy Stallings was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 or serve seventy-five days in jail, by Judge Simon Barlow in city court Thurslay morning, on a charge of possestion of liquor, February 18. The charge followed a coroner's inquest into the death of T.

H. Yeaman at party at which it was testified Irinks were served. Falling Dead Tree Badly Injures Youth -Charles Martin, 18, of Vilson's lane, was taken to the Dee hospital Thursday at 3 p. sufferng from an injured back and right law, caused by a falling tree. The roung man was pulling down some lead trees at his home, and tailed 10 get out of the way of one of them is it fell.

He was caught beneath it. Dr. Clark Rich, who attended roung Martin, said that it would take in X-ray to determine the extent of njuries, but that he did not regard them as serious. The rate of postage in 1845 for a letter not exceeding half an ounce 5 cents for 300 miles or Jess--if Over 300 miles, 10 cents. Mainland Welcomes Secretary of State Muyor James Rolph, of San Francisco formally greets Henry L.

the United States to assume his position in the president's cabinet. Left to right, Mayor Rolph, Mrs. Stimson, Stimson, former governor-general of Secretary Stimson and Captain Robthe Philippines, upon this return to ert Dollar, steamship magnate. Court Holds Two After Robbery waiving their preliminary hearing in city court Thursday morning, George Howard and Elmer Wilcox, charged with robbery in a joint complaint, were ordered bound over to the district court for trial. Judge Simon Barlow set bail at $2500 in each case.

The two men are alleged to have held up J. E. Cave in the Depot Drug store Tuesday evening and taken $55. at gun point. They were captured by members of the city fire department a few moments later.

Former Ogdenite Dies in Auto Crash of the death of Mrs. Agnes Hoxer Lamater has been received by relatives. Mrs. De Lamater was killed in an auto accident at Redondo Beach, Wednesday evening. She was born in Ogden, September 15, 1885, the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hoxer. In 1906 she married Edward De Lamater. She is survived by her two daughters, Margaret and Delores; her husband; brothers her and parents, sisters: and the Mrs. following Harry Toller Downey, Idaho; Mrs.

E. G. Cross, Ogden; John Hoxer, 0g- den; Devorah Hoxer, Ogden. Mr. Hoxer and daughters left Thursday for California.

Funeral services and interment will be at Redondo Beach. Ogden Resident Hears Of Brother's Death C. Naisbitt, 2648 Grant received a telegram from Oakland, Thursday afternoon, announcing the sudden death of his brother, Joseph R. Naisbitt, 72, in the bay city. Death was caused by kidney trouble, according to the message.

Mr. Naisbitt. was born in Salt Lake in March, 1857, and THE label of Knox is one to conjure with, but there are two things a conjurer never can take out of a Knox Hatthey are style and quality. Both are inimitable and both are in every hat by Knox whether its price is $8.50 or $20. Mullett Kelly Co.

SALT LAKE Society Brand Clothes Ogden River, Swollen by Spring Rain; Starts on Romp, Flooding Highways the result of the rain and rise in temperature, Ogden river was on a rampage. Thursday and WAS out of the banks at two places. East of the bridge at the head of the reservoir at Pinecrest, the water broke over into the highway, but was not deep enough to stop auto trarel. East of Eden Junction in Ogden Valley, the water also flowed over the road to a depth of about four inches. As the rain ceased and the coolness Ogden Society were elected by the Child Culture club in a brief business session, preceding the celebration of "Mothers and- Daughters" day in the ball room of the 1 Hotel Bigelow, Thursday afternoon.

The new directors are Mrs. W. H. WIlliams and Mrs. Charles B.

Empey. A third will be elected at the next ing. A feature of the program for the afternoon was the presentation of a clever one-act play, written by Miss Ruth Zuppann, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Zuppann. Mrs. Zupann is one of the members of the club. The play was entitled "Tin and was directed by Miss Dorothy Irvine.

The cast included Miss Zupann, Miss Margaret Billingson, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Bernice Larsen, Warren L. Wattis, Horace Nebeker and Don Cham- bers. Two numbers were sung by the club chorus. A piano selection and a reading were given by Miss Betty Williams. Violin solos were played by Miss Marjorie Moyes, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

G. G. Moyes. Vocal numbers were -given by Mrs. Phyllis King Peterson, accompanied by Mrs.

W. J. Hillabrant, and Mrs. J. G.

Leonard, accompanied by Mrs. Anna L. Van Dyke. Tea was served. The hostesses included Mrs.

W. Karl Hopkins, Mrs. Charles B. Empey, Mrs. Fred King and Mrs.

G. G. Moyes. Mrs. J.

R. Larsen entertained at a dinner dance for her daughter, Miss Bernice Larsen, Thursday ing at the Larsen home, 2544 Harrison avenue, in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. The party was a surprise to Miss Larsen. A birthday cake holding pink candles, formed a centerpiece for the dinner table, surrounded by four baskets of Cecil Brunner roses. Dolls dressed in pink crepe paper, to represent spring maids, were favors for the girls and Easter bunnies for the young men, Covers were laid for Miss Maxine Fox, Miss Beth Peck, Miss.

Ruth Greaves, Miss Yvonne Pierce, Miss Margaret Ellingson, Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Marjorie Anderson, Dee Jackson, Rex Greaves, Bill Reeder, George Fowles, Kent Bramwell, Lawrence Burbidge, Clyde Buehler, Don bers Harold Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Whittheyer will entertain at dinner Friday evening in the English room of the Hotel Bigelow.

Covers will be laid for thirty-six. Bridge will follow. bridge luncheon Saturday, at her Mrs. Cu. B.

Morse will entertain at home, 612 Twenty-fourth street, for her niece, Miss Marie Birch of St. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs will entertain at luncheon Friday at her home, 968 Twenty-fourth street, in honor of Mrs.

D. J. Howell, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Thomas Leslie will entertain at a small luncheon and bridge party Saturday at her home, 1041 Sixteenth street, in compliment to Mrs.

Howell. Following a no host dinner at Shuff's Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Jagger entertained at bridge their home, 462 Twentyfourth street.

The table decorations were yellow jonquils and the place cards corresponded. The party included Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Piper, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Quill Nebeker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Packer, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Cave, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Malinowsky. Members of the Past Noble- Grand club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Louis Kabell and Mrs. Anna Causey, at the home of Mrs. Kabell, 1142 Capitol avenue.

A business meeting was followed by cards and tea was served. The rooms were decorated in carnations. About 25 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Trezona of Ely, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Budge.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowen will leave April 1 for San Francisco, to make their home.

Their daughter, Miss Jean Warner, will leave Monday to attend the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Judge Fines Father, But Dismisses Son Christensen pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of liquor, and similar complaint against his son, G. L. Christensen, was dismissed in city court Thursday morning. Judge Simon Barlow sentenced H.

Christensen to pay a fine of $200 in four installments and serve twenty days in jail, with jail sentence suspended on condition af good behavior. A still and thirtynine gallons of liquor were found in Christensen's home. Riley Announces Dates of Tribune Boys' Golf Meets The annual Tribune juvenile, junior and junior open golf tournament dates have been set in the fore part of July, according to Mickey Riley, Nibley, park event. professional, who dithe Qualifying rounds for the juvenile and junior meets are scheduled July 8 and the qualifying rounds for the junior open the following day. First round matches open on the morning July 10; second round tilts, July 11; third round encounters, July 12; semifinal clashes, July 13, and championship struggles, the afternoon of Sunday, July 14.

All matches will be played over the Nibley park course. The tournaments are sanctioned by the Utah State Golf association. of evening came the water receded. Ernest Shupe, maintenance foreman for the state road' commission, 1. surveyed the situation and said that the water might rise to a higher level Friday should warmer weather or more rain come.

Every precaution is being taken to prevent loss by floods. The channel of the river has been cleared of debris from Pinecrest down the canyon to the mouth and in the city similar precautions have been taken. Panther School Gives Banquet For Soph Five For. the first time in the history of the West high school a banquet in honor of the sophomore basketball team will be given Thursday evening, March 28, in token of the school's appreciation of its winning the first basketball title of the Salt Lake division in five years. The affair will be held in the school cafeteria, beginning at 8:15 p.

m. The following members of the team and honored guests have been invited to attend: Ralph Carman, George Coulam, Allan Ellsworth, Paul Margetts, Howard Greenwood, BIll Roderick, David Eastman, Milton Kenneth Pratt, Jack Higham, Burton and John Hornsby, all of the squad; Coach Roy A. McIntyre, Coach Bert Ballard, Assistant Superintendent of Schools George A. Eaton, Superintendent of Schools George N. Child, Assistant Coach Thornton Morris, Principal Fred D.

Keeler, Assistant Principal Elizabeth Fitz Gerald and Student Body President Richard Parry. Short talks will be delivered by each member of the winning team; Coach McIntyre will address the youngsters on "Sportsmanship" and Coach Ballard will talk on "Basketball." Thursday Fights ST. PAUL, March 21 Andy from Divodi, New York welterweight, won Billy Light, St. Paul, on a foul in the third round of a scheduled ten -round bout here tonight. Light drove left low to Divodi's groin early in the third round, and the New Yorker fell to the canvas.

He had to was be helped from the ring. Divodi slightly in the lead when the fight ended. Spud Murphy, Moorhead, decision lightweight, won a newspaper men's from Andy Gannon of Canada in eight rounds, taking every round. Only the Canadian's condition saved him from a knockout. OLD BOSTON FINDS TAXI BIG PUZZLE Fares in 'Bean Town' Far: Above New York Tolls; Styles Cause Row.

By JESSIE HENDERSON. (Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press.) BOSTON, March and sober Boston has experienced once more a great intellectual awakening. It has come by a means which the Puritans would never have expected, nor the Emersonian philosophers devised, though, to the renaissance, the Harvard undergrad body has already given their unqualified indorsement. One refers, of course, as who does not, these days, to the new taxicabs. One sees them today scuttling hither and thither round about the Athens of America, bumping with jolly insouciance the hub of the universe.

One hears their sonorous horns drowning any putative melody from the frog pond. Anyone wishes, with a longing which brings tears to the eyes, that somebody would invite over here all the New York welfare people who said the morale of Manhattan would go to smash if the small window type of taxi roamed Manhattan streets. Frowned upon by New York, it has been welcomed by Boston. By Boston! Cautious New Yorkers Object; Defenders Gain Many Friends. The taxi to which cautious New Yorkers objected had windows considerably smaller than usual.

Its defenders, who were legion, maintained that fewer and Smaller windows made the cab pretty nearly ideal. They pointed out how small windows saved the eyes of cab occupants from the glare of street lamps, and raised well-bred eyebrow when opponents suggested how small windows might save taxi occupants from the glare of a policeman's lamps likewise. Who, inquired the defendants, irrefutably wants a policeman glaring into whose taxicab, anyway? Why, demanded the equally irrefutable opponents, should anyone in a taxi object to a glance from the traffic cop? So the battle raged. And today the patron of a New York taxi has about as much privacy as a lingerie display in a show window. Not so with the Bostonian who patronizes his new type of cab.

Oh, he isn't walled about, you understand, by impenetrable darkness. He isn't absolutely hidden from the public gaze. The vistas of the Charles river parkway, the historic outlines of the old state house are not utterly denied him if he likes to crane his neck. He merely enjoys the decent privacy of a parlor, as compared with a seat on the front porch. Some prefer the new cabs: some don't.

You know how it is with tastes. Some declare that a large expanse of windows is necessary to adequately appreciate the beauties of Boston. Some declare they heard 'different. It is a question which each must decide for himself. But it is a fact that since the small window advent there are Bostonians riding in taxis who never rode in taxis before.

Small Windows and Large Windows. Both in Use. In Boston, where the cradle of liberty still stands, though scarred, you may choose a small window vehicle or a large window vehicle, and your decision will cause no ripple among police, municipal in ethical The price of baked beans will not go up or down. The sacred cod fish will not crash on Beacon hill. The Cyrus Dallin Indian in front of the museum of fine arts will not the more fervently make his appeal to the Great Spirit.

Nor will the back bay Brahmin split an infinitive. Just nobody whatever will pay an attention at all. There seems, too, a sprightliness about Boston which that town did not possess when last we saw it. The citizenry, who were wont to walk in the gutters of Washington street when they were really in a hurry, now stand on corners and shout for a taxi. One middle woman was smoking quite publicly in a big window taxi of the conservative type and threads of smoke, accompanied by girlish laughter, proceeded from three or four of the small window sort.

It was noticeable, too, that, whereas everyone used to cut across lots by way of the common, now scores of people hail a cab and go the long way round. There appears to be no doubt that Boston at last is cab conscious. Fare in Boston Costs More Than Distance in Gotham. This is the more striking when one considers that a taxi in Boston costs about twice as much for the same distance as a taxi in New York. Yet, for some reason the Bostonian has recently concluded that the taxi is worth the price and the ordinary Bostonian is not a person to throw his money around without adequate cause.

Naturally, Bostonians are ing themselves on accepting what New York disapproved, since usually the disapproval is on the other foot. "Then it narrows down to this, we said, watching the small window cabs flicker along Boyleston street. "New York- New York is actually more concerned about public morals than Boston!" "They have to be." a Boston citizen answered, coldly; "they have less of it." RELIEF FROM OF CONSTIPATION Firemen, Minus Water, Stand by As House Burns OGDEN water was available, the Ogden city fire department, after 8 five-mile dash into the country, had to stand by and watch a dwelling owned by A. M. McFarland burn to the ground Thursday.

A hundred baby turkeys perished in the flames. An overheated brooder was believed to have caused the fire. Fire Chief Wardleigh suggests the county is making 8 mistake by paying for city fire service and not providing water. Ogden Stadium Planners Win City Backing OGDEN Ogden city mously to agreement whereby commission voted, unania stadium will be built through the cooperation of the city, Weber college and the city and county school boards. After the vote, Secretary E.

J. Fjeldsted, of the chamber of commerce, said he and Ora Bundy, American Legion post commander, would leave Thursday night for Pocatello to urge the Union Pacific Athletic committee to hold the system's athletic meet in Ogden. It is planned to complete the stadium in time for this event next fail. left for California in 1877. He had made his home in Oakland.

He is survived by his widow and five daughters, all of whom reside in Oakland. In addition to the brother, 8 sister, Mrs. B. Sneddon, of Ogden, also survives. Mr.

Naisbitt will be buried in Oakland. Philippines, Says Stimson, Lack Prohibition, and Also Drink Problem. OGDEN "When I went to the Philippines as chief executive, I made an agreement with the Filipinos that we would not discuss independence for the islands and we have kept our word," said Henry L. Stimson, until recently governor-general of the islands, in an interview with a reporter from The Tribune at the Union station early Thursday evening, during a twenty-minute stop on his way to Washington, where he will take the oath of office as secretary of state in the cabinet of President Hoover. Mr.

Stimson smiled as he made the statement regarding the agreement with the Filipinos and added: "You know when men talk they do not work and work is the big thing that tire islands need at the present time." Did Not See Intoxicated Filipino During Year in Islands. Asked as to prohibition in the Philippines, Governor Stimson said: "We haven't prohibition in the Philippines, as the Volstead act does not apply to the islands. The Fillpinos are not a drinking people and neither do they use opium. They have a home brew made from cocoanuts which is the chief drink, but they. do not drink to excess.

During my residence of a year in the Phillippines I have not seen a single intoxicated Filipino." Commenting further on conditions in the islands, new secretary of state said that the United States had deliberately turned over self -government to the Filipinos and that conditions were satisfactory in every way. Personally, the governor added, he had worked for the development of the country by the Filipinos and he was pleased with the results. Since the taking over of the islands by this country thirty years ago, the population has increased from seven millions to twelve millions, he said. Mr. Stimson is optimistic concerning the future of the islands.

Growing of rice and making of sugar, he Says, are among the biggest industries, as is fishing at various points. The forests, he added, are among the best in the world, but they are being developed mainly by outsiders. Policies which he may pursue after becoming secretary of state. Governor Stimson refused to discuss at this time. Governor Stimson, who will remain chief executive of the islands until he takes the oath of office as secretary of state, left Vice Governor-General Eugene A.

Gilman in charge when he departed for the United States. Governor Stimson has not resigned his Philippine post. Period Spent in Philippines One Of Happiest in His Life. He left Manila February 23, accompanied by Mrs. Stimson; his aide, Captain Eugene Regenier; and his private secretary, Harold Keatley.

Governor Stimson said his year in the Philippines has been one of the happiest in his life, and that he had received every possible consideration from the Filipinos. Secretary Stimson and President Hoover have been friends since they met in official capacities during the early stages of the world war. When Hoover was food administrator and Stimson was at the head of a committee. Policemen's. Association Planning Guide Book OGDEN- Ogden Policemen's Benefit association will publish 000 copies of a booklet about Ogden in the near future.

The book will contain information about the city, directions, industries and traffic rules. It will be distributed to surrounding communities and to tourists. A A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon.

The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get: 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall or gett Drug Store.

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