The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 23

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. in Telephone -Wasateb 590 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1929. Telephone Wasateh 590 23 DEMAND LEADS MART Sales Largest in Months; Copper Neglected, but Price Holds Firm. Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan. galvanizers and brass manufacturers took more interest in zine this week, with result that sales were the largest that they have been in two months. Copper WAs neglected, though the price remains decidedly firm. Lead was Tin and silver have been quiet, with but little change in prices, and the minor metals have been featureless. The stock market has been somewhat reactionary, especially with regard to most of the mining issues.

Continued excellent industrial conditions during the first -half year seem 85- sured. Weekly average, St. Louis zinc, 6.348. Though only a few thousand tons of copper have been sold in the domestic market in the week ending today, the tonnage being approximately the same as that of two weeks ago, nevertheless, prices are well maintained at cents for eastern deliveries, and 17 1-8 cents in the middle west, and the trend still seems upward 1 rather than downward. Copper is now 2 cents higher than when wages were last increased, and it is felt that a further increase may be in order, in which case an advance in copper prices might result.

Brass mills have been the chief purchasers, their demand being largely for April shipment, though February, March and May have been represented as well. Most consumers are now fairly well covered through April, but have yet to buy practically all of their May requirements. The foreign demand for copper has been excellent, the indications that between 60,000 and 70,000 tons will be sold in that market this month. Still more encouraging is the great increase in foreign shipments, which in January will exceed by about 16 per cent the average of corresponding shipments for the previous six months. Germany, which fell back takings during the Ruhr strike period, has now resumed its place as the leading European buyer, and the consignments to France have also registered a healthy The foreign price continues at the 17.25 cent set a week ago today.

European consumers are not as well provided for future requirements as a are domestic manufacturers, so that an active export demand is expected to continue, even the domestic market may thouget for a time. Weekly average, copper, 16.775. The formation of an ore selling agency in the trisate district is held accountable for the greatly increased that interest this in zinc this to week. justify It is itself, felt. agency, must show some advance in ore prices, and that if this occurs an advance in slab zinc prices will result.

Both galvanizers and brass mills have been in the market, with the result that the tonnage sold has been the largest of any week since the late November, early December buying wave. Offerings by dealers 6.325c are apparently all cleaned up, though one producer was forced to meet this price last Friday. The general level of quotations has been 6.35c. Some upward revision of wages in the smelters will be necessary if zinc goes to 6 1-2c, it is said. Business in lead during the week ending today has been somewhat better than in the preceding two weeks.

The week's total is well above average. London prices for spot lead continue to waver uncertainly over a relatively narrow, range. A feature of the situation recently has been the marked demand for chemical and corroding grades. This condition has resulted in the leading producers of these grades finding it necessary to draw upon their reserve stocks in order to supply the demand. As a result of this situation, at least one large producer has been unable to quote upon several inquiries received in the last few days.

Prompt or February delivery has been specified on most of the sales. In the East St. Louis market some lead was sold at 6.475c per pound for February, as well as for spot positions. For March delivery, however, most sellers are asking a premium over the prevailing quotation of 8.50 cents per pound, and several sales of March metal were reported on a premium basis. Corroding lead has been in exceptionally strong demand, and it would appear that white lead manufacturers, in general, are looking.

for a very active year in 1929. Weekly average, Louis lead, 6.498; New York lead, 6.65. There is little that is new to report about the tin market. The situation remains an artificial one, and, though prices are fractionally lower than a week ago, the strength of the dominant bull group in London does not appear to be weakening perceptibly. Statistical comparisons appearing in certain daily newspapers, claiming to show that consumption is exceeding production, are reported to have been inspired by agents of this group.

Weekly average, St. Louis tin, 48.792. During the past week the silver market has been quiet and prices have fluctuated within narrow limits. India has given moderate support to the market, and reports from abroad indicate that China has operated both ways. The undertone is steady.

Average weekly price, New York silver, 56.729. -Engineering and Mining Journal. Press Makes Service On Juries Unpopular Serving on juries has become more unpopular than ever in Paris since the press has been attacking jury decisions, and many Parisians are trying to dodge service. Twice in a week recently were scored by the press. When sentence of two years was passed on the Italian antifascist, Di Modurgno, for the murder of the Italian consul, Count Nardint, the press declared the sentence extremely light, and one newspaper hinted that the jury had been influenced by "Masonic machinations." Later the report that during a murder trial the jury, following a magistrate's.

refusal to promise leniency in case of.a verdict of guilty, returned. "not guilty" verdict, caused another lashing by the newspapers. MOTORS OPEN SALES FIGHT British Manufacturers Are Striving for Control of Markets. motor car manufacturers are striving to bring about a General Motors of Coventry to fight the General Motors of America a for control of the British and continental markets. Believing that their location in the European market should make it possible for them to undersell American cars provided American mass production methods are put into use to reduce the price of individual units, British producers are trying to bring together five large companies, of which the names are not yet known, in a merger rumored to represent anywhere from $25,000.000 to 000.000.

This is a matter for delicate maneuvering, and it is not expected that the goal will be attained for at least a year, but it is significant that two of the five firms likely to be involved have already combined in the recent merger of the Humber and Hillman Car companies, which have a joint valuation of 6,250,000 pounds. There is one point, however, that the British manufacturers may be blind to. One of the talking points in connection with the proposed merger is the high quality of British cars, which, the manufacturers think, ought to make theme preferred, above American cars sold at the same price. the English manufacturers' opinion of their products is maintained in the face of figures that one might think fatal to their belief that British supremacy in the making of quality cars is unsurpassed. One car out of every ten sold in the United is American.

To realize the importance of this statement, it might be realized that American cars enter England carrying an extremely heavy tax. They are built for a country where gasoline is much cheaper than it is here, and, consequently, they are made on a basis of a greater gasoline consumption per mile than are many English cars. Finally, they are not made with one eye on the periodical tax based on certain features of engine structure, which the 1 English cars are planned to circumvent. Yet, in spite of the necessity of paying an initial cost 33 1-3 per cent greater than the price of an English car of the same class, in spite of a much heavier upkeep cost, the American car still sells 10 per cent of the British trade, Why? One need only look at a typical British car for the answer. To the eye they appear heavy, clumsy and ugly.

The ordinary British car is a sort of box on wheels, looking more like the old-time American machines than the modern type, even though they run more smoothly and don't require watering at every horse trough, like the vintage--or petrolage -of 1910, If British manufacturers persist in following tradition in building their cars instead of putting out a product as clean in appearance and as smooth in their running as American models, American cars will continue to outsell them in their own market in spite of high tariff riers. It is significant that the sensatons of the Paris automobile salon this year were American cars. The French makers produce autos much nearer the American type. than the English. But even so they were delighted with the improvement in the latest American models, and preferred them to their own makes.

If the English intend to take the continental trade from America, they will have to do a little hustling in manufacturing. Merging their smaller concerns into one big company won't be enough. Scotland Town Center Of Political Troubles Portnocklie, Scotland, town of present political troubles because the citizens do not want to hold office, again came into the limelight recently when its system of naming its voters was revealed. The Banffshire fishing community has a population of 170, of whom. 560 are voters, and of the voters 141 are named Mair, 55 Wood and 33 Slater.

To prevent confusion the system of "tee" names or "to" names exists, and an individual is best known by his "tee" name. Examples of "tee" names are: Mair Bird, Mair Dear, Mair Bobbin, Mair Shanker, Mair Shavie, Mair Saucy, Wood Royal, Wood King, Wood Post, Slater Mash and Slater Joiner. Sometimes a single "tee" name becomes exhausted and double "tee" names are employed, such as Mair Bobbin Dear, Mair Bobbin Dandy. the two branches have reunited. CIVIL WAR IS OVER.

MERCER, years ago the Presbyterian church of Mercer split over slavery. Now Workers of Hungary are complaining that increases of wages are being swallowed up by the rising cost living. PRAY A BUT THIS, Obituaries Nine Polar Bears Break the Ice for Swim organized to swim by the 10 below zero weather. Norevery Sunday at man Ross, aquatic star (at extreme plunge into icy left), is training in this manner. Women Painters and Sculptors Offer Sprightliest Art Show Critic Impressed With Fact That Sex Has Nothing to Do With Good, Sound Conception of What Makes Picture.

By WILLIAM B. M'CORMICK. NEW YORK, the Jan. National 26. (Universal).

-Although of Women Painters and Sculptors was organized in 1889, making this the third oldest art organization New York, there is no suggestion the effects of age in -eighth annual exhibition of the society now on view in the fine arts building. On the contrary, it is the sprightliest show of our major art organizations of the current season. And once again it impresses with the fact that sex has nothing to do with good sound painting or a good sound conception of what goes into the making of a picture. Certainly no man among our American painters can produce finer example of portraiture than to be seen in the bust of a middleaged woman in a mourning costume by Cecelia Beaux; nor can any man among us surpass the two figure studies by Mary Cassatt that have been borrowed this exhibition to honor her memory. Especially Strong In Oil Paintings.

Since I had to look at this show before it was completely hung and without a catalog, individual mentions must suffer a bit by this inadvertence, but these handicaps in way lessened the general effect of brilliancy of the show as whole. It is especially strong in its' oil paintings and among these the portraits and figure studies lead in V8- riety, in interest, of and in all the strongest clements craftsmanship and characterization. The landscapes do not shine resplendently as usual, nor do the marines; and the watercolors are in a comparative minority. As the sculptures were not in the galleries at all when' I looked at the exhibition a note on them must go over until the future. The hanging committee has made a notable effect in the Vanderbilt gallery, the north wall being particularly handsome with Kathryn Cherry's big still life, with flowers, called "The West Window." in the place of honor.

Alice Schille, contributes a stunning figure in her "Mrs. with the profiled figure of an old woman in black and lemon -white against a studio background. Ellen Emmet Rand's "Lois," a girl in a black period costume against a green wall, is rich in the always quiet distinction of this painter, and Mary Nicholena McCord shows 8. landscape, "Cloud Shadows on Irish Hills," that gleams and drips with the moisture of the Emerald isle, Uncommon Still Life By Edith PenmanMrs. Bertha Menzler Peyton has a LITTLE ORPHAN IF HE LIVES THROUGH THE MIGHT, HE MAY MAKE THE GRADE BUT.

BUT-. I MIGHT WELL BE FRANK THERE'S A NOT A CHANCE IN MILLIONUSING ADRENELIN-. HIS SHE'LL WED AGAIN Anita "Stewart, tress, plans to wed banker when her divorce becomes final. SAN FRANCISCO. Announcement is made here that.

as soon as Anita Stewart's divorce from Rudolph Cameron becomes effective in June she will become the bride of York Peabody, Stewart is famous George Converse, 8 New among motion picture players. NICOTINE LURES A DEER. ANCHORAGE, Alaska tame reindeer here noses into pockets and devours the cigarets it obtains. The animal will eat as often as tobacco is supplied. Weather Weather conditions, January 30, 1929: A hich pressure area centered at Havre, reading 30.84 inches, is lowering temperatures in eastern Montana, Idaho.

Wyoming, Utah, and in northeastern Colorado, Temperatures are higher tonight in the tral states. otherwise there has not been much change in other states. It is rainring in sleeting in Roseburg, and snowing in Portland and in Minneapolis, Cloudy skies prevail in the northwest and southwest states. Comparative data at Salt Lake City: Temperature. Degrees.

Hichest -today 35 Highest in this month since 1874 60 Lowest last night 28- Lowest this month since 1874 -20 Mean for today 32 Normal 30 -Below zero, Precipitation. Inches. Total for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. .02 Total, for this month to date 1.58 Accumulated excess for this month to date Total since October to date 70 Accumulated excess since October 1..

.28 Sun rises at 7:40 and sets at 5:44, January 31, 1929. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YES- TERDAY AT 6 P. MOUNTAIN TIME. p. west (miles Velocity last 12 8 m.

Stations per hour) wind .00 C1dy :00 Clear 12 .01 Cldy 26 24 10 .00 Clear Junct. .00 Clear -10 Clear City 38 22 18 .00 Cidy 24 14. .00 Clear Angeles .00 Pt cldy Mnneapolis .04 Snow 32 .00 C1dy 38 .00 Clear York 28 20 301 .00 Cidy 22 Clear 68 40 .00 261 22 .00 Cldy Ore. 221 24 Snow 44 54 16 10 .00 Clear 50 36 Louis 38 24 TiCidy 32 35 28 Cldy 56 60 48 .00 Gldy Fran. 56 58 50 Cidy 30 32 20 10 1Cidy 12 12 -14 00 Cidy 381 38 301.

.00 Cidy 281 22 Clear 34 36 261. .01 Rain 12 16 10 .00 Clear 661 72 421. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE States for the District of Utah. the matter of William C. Madill, voluntary In bankruptcy No.

the creditors of William C. Madill Granger, County of Salt Lake and disaforesaid. a bankrupt: Is hereby given that on the 25th of January, A. D. 1929, the said WilC.

Madill was duly adjudicated bankand that the first meeting of his will be held at the- office of the undersigned referee in bankruptcy, 424 building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on 11th day of February, 1929, at 11 ar at which time the said credmay attend. prove their claims, apa trustee, examine the bankrupt. and such other business as may propcome before said meeting. J.

T. M'CONNELL. Referee in Bankrupter. Lake City, Utah. January 30.

1929. Unpolished Prayer WHAT'S TH NEVER, TO MEKNOW ANY WORDS I EVEN READ TH BUT DADDYA 600D IS- REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Gustave Huette Gustave Huette, 65, of 53 Gordon place, died Wednesday afternoon at his home after short illness. He was born in Cologne, Germany, June 8, 1863, and came to the United States twenty -two years ago. He is survived by his widow, Bertha Huette; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Meuren, Auburn.

and Miss Huette, Salt Lake, and two sisters, Mrs. Maria Lederman, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Jennie Meuren, Cologne, Germany. Ida May Loveridge Mrs. Ida May Loveridge, SOn, wife of Don C.

Loveridge, died Tuesday the family residence in Lehi. Her husband is her only surviving relative, Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Blossie L. Hudson Miss Blossie Louise Hudson: 48, died Wednesday at a local hospital. She was born in South Carolina.

She survived by a sister, Mrs. Eva M. Morris, 1199 Fourth East street, James Bailey Special to The Tribune. Bailey, 57, died at his home Tuesday, after a long illness of neuritis, followed by pneumonia. Mr.

Bailey was born in Ephraim, August 11. 1872. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey, and had spent his entire here.

He was a farmer and stock raiser. He is survived by his widow. Jamimia Johnanson Bailey, and the following children: Mrs. W. W.

Cherry, Clifton J. and Freda Bailey: two grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Alfred, William and Frank Bailey, and Mrs. Orsen Poulsen and Mrs. Heber Poulsen, all of Ephraim. and John Bailey of Springville.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. In. in the West ward chapel, with Bishop P. C. Peterson in charge.

Mrs. B. C. Linebaugh Special to The Tribune, PLEASANT B. C.

baugh, wife of Dr. B. C. Linebaugh, -died Wednesday morning at her home here, after lingering illness by which she had been confined to her home since October 1, 1928. She was born in Table Grove, February 2, 1884.

Dr. and Mrs. Linebaugh were married in June, 1904, and in' that year moved. to Moroni, where they lived until 1920, when they moved to Pleasant Grove. Mrs.

Linebaugh is survived by her husband and four children, Jewel, Glade, Kayl and all of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held in the Pleasand Grove tabernacle Saturday at 10 a.m. The body will be taken to Moroni, where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the East ward chapel. Burial will be in the Moroni cemetery. William Nice Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN- -William Nice, formerly of Ogden. died in Provo Wednesday morning and the body was brought to Ogden for burial by Larkin Sons. Mr. Nice was born in cheny, June 4, 1880. He had lived in Orden a number of years.

No close relatives survive. He had several uncles and aunts living in California. Mike Serdar Special to The Tribune. TOOELE- -Funeral services for Mike Serdar, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday, will be held in the St. Marguerite chapel at Tooele at 10 a.

m. Thursday. Pather Kennedy of the St. Marguerite church will officiate. Mr.

Serdar was born in Jusoslavia, and came a to the United States in 1913. He had been resident of Tooele for the past five years, coming here from Colorado. He had been employed at the International Smelting company's plant. He Is survived by his widow and one daughter. 16, living in Jugoslavia: He is also survived by one brother.

Mike Serdar of Murray, Utah. He has numerous nieces and cousins living in the United States. Mr. Serdar was a member of the Croatian Fraternal union, lodge No. 486, Tooele.

Interment, will take place in the Tooele City cemetery under the direction of the Intermountain mortuary. Fred Widmer Special to The Tribune. LOGAN- services for Fred Widmer. 25, who died at Umatilla. last Friday, were held Tuesday afternoon at the "Lindquist mortuary.

Bishop L. Tom Perry of the Ninth ward was in charge of the services, and speakers included Alma. Sonne and Joseph. Newbold. Interment was in the Logan cemetery.

Mr. Widmer, son of John and the late Mary Scheiss Widmer, was born in Logan. MAy 26, 1903: He had been at Umatilla during the last two years, employed on a dairy farm. Surviving him besides his father are three brothers and a sister- John C. Widmer.

Balt Lake: Mrs. Clara Olsen, David and Mark Widmer of Logan. Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES. THOMAS C. MAXWELL, Eureka: 'ANNA V.

ROSE, Lake City, Minn. EDGAR L. DAINES. Hyde Park: ARVILLA L. OLSON, Millville.

PROVO. GEORGE SPENCER, Provo: HATTIE MILLER, Victor, Idaho. JESSE LEON TAYLOR. Payson: THELMA MENDENHALL, Parson. GEORGE SHELL.

Payson: ELFERDA LIMB, Santaquin. DIVORCES GRANTED. Eva Babcock vs. George Babcock, interlocutory decree, Beaver non Grace Hasiam vs. Rollin Clyde Hasiam, interlocutory decree, non-support.

DIVORCES ASKED. Louise Hurst vs. Russell Hurst, non-support. NEW SUITS FILED. Henry L.

Spain vs. Southern Pacific company, $25,000 -damages. Tracy Loan Trust company vs. Sam M. Taylor and others, terminate contract sale of real estate.

Lyman-Callister company vs. Horace M. Cummings Investment company, $20,000 on promissory notes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. WARRANTY DEEDS.

Eardley-Elkins Mill company to Ed. T. Dahistrom, lots 53 and 54, block 3, College View 10 Eardley-Elkins Mill company to Ed. T. Dahistrom, lot.

16,. block 1, East Bide addition Elizabeth Sevy to Morrison. Merrill lot 16, block 14, five -acre plat A Anna Maupin to Edward H. Hale, lot- 2, block 137. plat 10 Layton Consfruction company to Contract Finance company, lots 32 and 33, block 2, Whitaker subdivision 100 Chloe M.

Strong to Graham IL. Doxey, lot 2, block 41, plat 10 Harry K. Guernsey to Bertha M. Cottam. lot 20.

block 7, Liberty Heights 5.500 Fred C. Bassett to Gaskell Romney, lot 9. block 9, Douglas Park 10 Dorothea Peterson to Dora P. Bates, lot 18. block 1, Alta place Peterson to Maria P.

Anderson. lot 18. block 1, Alta place H. W. Pingree to Hy-Power Gasoline company, lot 117, Hollywood tract, amended and extended vestment company, lot 19, Homefield Acres 10 Shirley 8.

Cooper to M. C. Morris. lot 39. Wilmington subdivision 10 William J.

Salmon to Zion's Savings Bank Trust company, lot 1346, Highland Park, plat A 10 Willard Jensen to Earl W. Jensen. lot 1. block 2. Flasstaff Farming 10 Byron Q.

Van Cott to Ellay V. C. Young, lot 43, block 4, Quayle addition 10 E. C. Davis to Zenda P.

Daris, lot 25, block 2. Perkins second addition. 10 Joseph C. Smith to Louise E. Smith, lot 2.

block 25, plat 10 R. W. Sevey Morrison. Merrill Jot 16, block 14, five-acre, plat A 10 Zion's Savings Bank Trust company to William J. Salmon, lot 1346, Highland Park.

plat A. 10 Tribune Wants assist in the sale of realty and household. goods- to the advantage of both parties to the transaction. A REAL SNAP $4900-TERMS of the Polar Bears, in Lake Michigan Chicago, about to Cost over $6000, 5 ROOMS AND A SUN ROOM in real good condition and VERY COMPLETE. Quarter sawed oak floors.

large living and dining rooms. Newly and artistically decorated throughout. Shades, screens. inlaid linoleum. Furnace, laundry stove, shower bath and drain in the basement.

Extra wiring. cello-air. Garage and cement drive. Lawns and shrubs front and rear. Attractively fenced.

Good southeast location. And numerous other reasons why this is an exceptional buy. Call Was. 2044-J, TORONTO COMPANY REALTOR, WAS. 6801.

38 W. 2nd So. WAS. 7834. UPPER HARVARD BUY.

5-room semicolonial, firebrick: entry hall and large living room: artistically decorated throughout: full straight-wall basenient and efficient furnace: tile in kitchen and bath, and many other attractive teatures. Lot nicely improved. Let us show you this splendid home buy. Price $5500-- Easy terms. COOK NOYES, Realtor, 19 East First South.

Was. 2291. A SNAP $3000; $250 DOWN. $30 PER MO. ON NORTH BENCH.

5-room brick cottage, good as new, basement, new h. a. furnace, garage, nice yard, A snappy buy, Call Jensen, Was. 7834. 265 RAMONA ave.

--New 4-room mod. brick; furnace and garage: $3000. DE VON. 457 So. 8th East 4 rooms, rear and porches, steam beat, gas stoves and 4 garage.

Very small down payment. Renta will pay balance. Will trade. A. PILLINGAME, HOMEBUILDER.

WaR. 1744. By, 1022-J, 5-RM. furn. brick home, mod.

except heat, for sale or rent; close in. Was. 8523-R. FOR SALE, by owner, 5-rm, mod. brick: furnace, sl.

porch, garage. Hy. 1585-R. VIN 3IX-ROOM coloniel brick, near Fifteenth East and Princeton, on a paved street and facing south. "A home filled with sunshine." Living room 13x26 feet, oak floors throughout, modern tile bath.

tile drainboard. Three bedrooms, screens, shades, linoleum. metal weather stripped, clean and attractive. Perennial flowers, lawns, shrubs, Double garage, with solid cement drive. Cut to $6500.

Owner transferred. "'Right Now." Call HY. 6850-R oF WAS. 6891. ONE of our clients owns 200-acre farm in Idaho, with an- 1885 decreed water right, He desires to trade this property for property in Salt Lake City or southern California.

If you have property which, you care to trade for this farm, write description and mail it to us. CHICAGO. The Polar Bears, made up of swimmers who like to plunge into the icy waters of Lake Michigan, are gradually being reduced in numbers. Recently five members were eliminated when the temperature hit: 10 below zero. nine members remain in the organi-, zation.

SCIENCE GIVES CHANCE TO FISH Oregon Experiments on Putting Land-Locked Salmon Into Sea. PORTLAND, (P)- is trying to find a way to enable the millions of dwarfed, landlocked salmon of the Columbia river region to grow up and add to the food resources of this depleted fishery. The root of the problem lies in the question whether the fish, if given a chance to go to sea like other members of their species, can survive the rigors ocean life and develop normally. Experiments designed to answer that question are being conducted by Harlan B. Holmes, in charge of the Columbia river salmon investigation of the United States bureau of fisheries.

While the work has not progressed far enough to draw conclusions, he finds the early results encouraging. The landlocked are salmon, but are practically worthless because of their size. Hatched in streams which empty into lakes, they spend their lives in fresh water and at maturity are only one-tenth to one-fifth as large as those which grow up in the sea. Like the commercial varieties of salmon, Mr. Holmes explains, they cease feeding when they approach maturity, migrate to the streams in which they were hatched, deposit their own eggs, and die.

Many generations have gone through that process, and one of the questions he wants to answer is whether their diminutive size has become a fixed hereditary characteristic. Another is whether, after being taken from their native streams at an early age and released in the tributaries of rivers which empty into the sea, they will return to their adopted homes to spawn. The small scale experiments conducted thus far indicate that the answers to those questions may be in the affirmative, and that, given their chance to grow rapidly at sea, the little fish make the best of their opportunity. CHURCH HEAD 50 YEARS. HARLAN, Iowa (P).

J. Norgaard has begun his fiftieth year as president of the Danish Lutheran church. CAN'T I CAN'T DH- SWELL LIKE HIGH-PRICED TO MEAN SEES PLEASE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Main at First South, Wasatch 455, 6-ROOM thoroughly modern home: large sip. porch. Upper street, out of smoke.

Will sacrifice to sell this week. Call owner. Was. 9734-J. FIVE-ROOM firebrick bungalow, on paved street.

Assessments aill paid. Bunny litins room and dining room. Two bedrooms, buffet kitchen. closets and bath: Cement basement. Screens, shades, linoleum and good paper.

Cut to $3100. Call WAS. 2044-J or WAS. 7834. ringing flower study, the late Edith Penman a very uncommon still life called "Offerings," and Cecil Clarke Davis, her well remembered bust of Other outstanding figure studies in.

this room are Gertrude Fiske's "Figures in a Jessie Ansbacher's handsome Agnes Richmond's country woman in pink and white in a cottage garden; Margaret Fitzhugh Browne's "Art and the portrait by Constance Curtis. Alice Beard has a smart study of a mother and child on "Fifth. Avenue," and Marian P. Sloane one of the handsomest landscapes in the show, her "Cloud Shadows," a distinctly fine piece of landscape painting. Swiss Priest Gets Fame as Diviner By GEORGE W.

HINMAN, JR. PARIS, Feb. 2 (Universal) Strange reports of a priest in an obscure Swiss hamlet, whose "second aided by a divining penduenables him to read the hidden secrets of the earth, are circulating throughout France today and even into distant lands. The priest is Abbe Mermet, cure of Saint-Prex, a tiny Swiss village close to the French frontier, and only a few miles from Geneva. His fame is spreading so rapidly that, already, his incoming mail taxes the limited facilities of the town postoffice.

The abbe, so the report goes, attributes his power to what may be regarded as a modern development. of the traditional hazel divining rod used by pioneers seeking subterranean streams of water. The abbe's instrument is a movable rod swinging from. within a box. The box, of course, holds the secret.

Whatever it contains- and that contents the abbe thus far has declined to reveal--controls the movements of the pendulum. Holding the box in his hands and watching these movements, the abbe has shown his astounding ability to locate minerals beneath the ground and even to search out hidden elements in the human frame. The scope of the abbe's powers, according to report, already has extended uncoyering new finds in Rome for puzzled archeologists to locating and describing internal le-. sions to the astonishment of expert surgeons. ANNIE HE CAN'T HE DIE- OH COURSE I'M SELFISHMEANS EVER' THIN 6.

ME- BUT BUT OH, 2 Lots for Sale ALL kinds of real estate in Las Vegas. Nev. The town Boulder dam will make prosperous. Wire me. write me, see me first on everything.

Two cars to serve you. 20 years in Las Vegas. Square dealing to all. V. G.

Ham, 116 Fremont Las Vegas. Nev. Building and Contracting CARPENTER, general remododd jobs. tin roofs repaired. 5266-M.

Farms and Acreage 40-ACRE FARM Boise Cheyenne Denver Gd. Helena Kansas Lander L. Modena Needles New Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portid. Pueblo Reno St. Salt San San Seattle Spokane Tonopah Washingtn Winnemue.

Yellowstne Yuma IN United -In 109.70. To of trict Notice day liam rupt; creditors Beason the o'clock itors point transact erly Salt HED LISTEN SWELL IF On state highway. 15 miles from Salt Lake, 15 acres alfalfa, balance all plowed: fine family orchard: 5-room brick house: modern cow barnt livestock consists of 6 cows. 3 heifers. good horses.

250 chickens. Also about 20 tons hay, tully equipped with implements. A real bargain. $2000 will handle. See Mr.

Streitt. with Realty Company of Utah, 42 W. 2nd South street, Was. 2970, FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1-acre chicken ranch, coops for 1500 chicks.

cement floors, electrie light, neat frame home, excellent garden soil, fruit trees, etc. See owner at 1468 So, 1st-West. -Price 82300. Will consider terms, 9 Sheep and Stock Ranches CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN PACIFIO LAND GRANTS. Utah.

Nevada and California. Grazing or farm lands. Easy terms: 19-year contracts to livestock producers or settlers: 10-sear contracts without production or settlement requirement. Maps and particulars. 8 P.

Land 500 Boyd Park 162 80. Main WAR. 2141. 10 Property for Sale or Trade NEW homes for old homes. Can solve sour hutidine problem Call Hy.

430 4-ROOM frame bungalow. large sleeping porch. linoleum. range: located on 1st ave. in Magna.

What can you offer? Was. 2381-W. FLORISTS ERNEST LAMBOURNE, 67 So. Main. Was.

1516. Balt Lake's oldest leading florist. FLOWERS. MILLER'S ELLISON'S 10 Broadway. 50 E.

50. Temple. WAR 1310. Was. 2730.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOSEPH WILLIAM TAYLOR, UTAH'S LEADING MORTICIAN, 125 North Main. Adult funerals an 10w $50. WaR. -1600. DESERET MORTUARY SERVICE ABOVE ALL 36 East 7th South, Was -2462 undertakers and embalmers, 32 80 East.

Was 6461. NEIL O'DONNELL, funeral director, embalmer. Was. 6488. mort.

372 E. 1st 80. INTERMOUNTAIN, Mortuary Wm. 0. Erickson.

E. L. Eell. 1445 State. Hy.

86. is AS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. -In the matter of Nils Lundberg, voluntary bankrupt. -In bankruptcy No. 10390.

To the creditors of Nils Lundberg of Murray, County of Salt Lake and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice 18 hereby given that on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1928. the said Nils Lundberg was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undetsigned referee in bankruptcy, 424 Beason buildins. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 11th day of February, 1929, at 10:30 o'clock at which time the said creditors may attend.

prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may erly come before said 1. meeting. J. T. M'CONNELL.

Referee in Bankruptcy. Salt Lake City. Utah. January 30. 1929.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. -In the matter of Nels O. Anderson. voluntary bankrupt. -In bankruptcy No.

10898. To the creditors of Nels O. Anderson of Sandy. County of Salt Lake district aforesaid. bankrupt: Notice is hereby even that on the 26th day of November.

A. D. 1928, the said Neis 0. Anderson was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that the first- meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bankruptcy. 424 Beaton building.

Balt Lake City. Utah, on the 11th day of February. 1929, at 4 o'elock p. al which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claima, appoint trustee.

examine the bankrupt, and transnet such other business as may properly come T. M' CONNELL. Referee in Bankrupter. Salt Lake Citr, Utad, Januarz 30,, 2609 2 in I.