obituaries cheerful business news business raps gives … · 106 keyfitting—locksmiths the salt...

telephone Wasatch 590

Financial

CAN M RAINO COSIGNERS REQUIRED!LIBERAL LOAN LIMITS.EASY PAYMENTS. EASY RATES.

1 SL MJSWIAM_j55_§p. ' MAIN ST. WAS. 1030.

LOWEST RATESWE INVITE COMPARISON•s-mlnute loan service

GKC.MOTOR AVE. WAS 5!11

FEIRSOHAL L@ANS"SIGN A NOTE

TAKE THE MONEY

OHE-HOUR SERVICEJ5 to S50 loaned to steadily employed peo-Ple- No worthy person refused. Low rntes.

SALT LAKE DISCOUNT_B11 SEASON BLDG. __ WAS 1932

$S AND "UP

t

.IMMEDIATE SERVICE

Seine a local Salt Lake company we canadjust our service to meet your personalrequirements.

FINANCIAL ' DISCOUNT. 503 EZRA THOMPSON BLDG. WAS. 2555

CASH for sellers' enuHles m R. E. contract.Toronto & Co.. 38 W 2nd So Was. 1353,

^__ Money Wanted*250 NOTE, well secifn^TISSVTmofithTTwTl

discount 20 per cent. Box R-ll, Trlb.-Tele.

Business Service

RATS. ROACHES. RANTBEresults: largest and oldest licensed fumleators; lowest prices; best service.

'i?,ftN'rBE EXTERMINATING CO.. IneMilton ave. DAY OR NIGHT. H. 4830

u^.,.0 INSECTICIDE for killm?™, X*~i- ROAOH DOOM for ROACHESWas. 2314. 310 So. West Temple at.

Carpenter WorkREMODELING, carpenter, roof repairs.

Lowest cost. J. W. Ooodfcllow, W. 5325-M.DON'T look any further. We can do your

remodeling, plastering, carpenter workand roofing. Just phone Hy. S436.

HAVE your building an'd alterations doneright. It costs no more. A. Lee. W. 8154-R.

91 Cement WorkBEST foundations plastered, walks, "steps;

euar. against freezing. Giles. Wns. 6615.97 Detectives

. Assn. LSsItTmate~detei>tlve. 401 Utah Bay. & Trust Bldg. W. 3938

y 102 Foot Specialistscone over completely ti. W. 2138 for appt

Furniture RepairingWilliams Fum. Rep.. 760 E. 4 So. H. 6820

EOYAL FURNITURE CO., 347 E. 2nd So._Wns. 1591. Ophol.. refng. end repairing.

EASY^WASHERB, v a c u u m a c e r i nger rolls, all makes. 1966 llth E. Hy. 8111.

106 Keyfitting—Locksmiths

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING* NOVEMBER 15, 1932. Telephone Wasatch COO 15

Travel and Resorts

127 Travel OpportunitiesfRIBUNE and Telegram readers and adver-

tisers are urged to exercise caution m ar-ranging automobile or bus transportationwith other Individuals. Refejences Miouldbe carefully exchanged and definite assur-

We offer you liberal stopoveriRegular meal stops.

Every one of our large SS-passenserbuses ii equipped with deep recUnlni aircushion seats, lea cold drinking water,inside baggage racks Mind many otherfeatures that you would expect in atranscontinental bus. When you travel via

UNION PACIFIC STAGESyou are offered railroad certainty—buseconomy—courtesy and comfort.

SPECIAL WEEK-END ROUND TRIPRATES THROUGH NORTHWEST— ONE-WAY PARE PLUS 25c RETURN.

MAIN DEPOT AT 77 W. SO. TEMPLEWAS. 136(6 WAS. 1367

CITY TICKET OFFICE.309 South Main (Konyon Hotel)

WAS.

FUNERALSBARTON—Funeral services for James Bell

Barton will bo held Tuesday at 1 p. in.In the Hawthorne ward chapel. The cas-ket will be open at the resldence,,960 Lo-gan avenue. Tuesday from 10 until 12:30noon. Interment City cemetery, underdirection ot the Larkln mortuary.

IUPIB TRANSITWEST COAST STAGES

LOW PARES. FASTEST SERVICE '3-POSITION RECLINING CHAIR

COACHESLOS ANGELES $@o(D€>

. .NEW YORK. 34.00 OMAHA . ..;.. 14.00DETROIT ... 23.50 KAN. CITY ____ 1800MAIN BUS DEPOT, 12 E. 2D SO. W. 4344.WILSON HOTEL, W. 4343, CULLEN

HOTEL, W. 14

COAST-TO-COAST STAGESOperatlnsr 25-pans. recllnintr chair

coachesLos Angeles..{8.00 Denver S 6.00Frisco, R. T. 22.10 Detroit .. ... 23.5(Omaha .. .. 14.00 Kansas City .. 18.00Chlcaco . .. JO.OO New York ... 34.0(

HOTEL SEfflLOH1C7 South State. Phone Was. 2303.

LUXE STAGESLos Angeles.J S.ooiDonver J 6.00San Fran. .. 12.60 Reno o.0(Kansas City 16.00 Chicago 18.00

DEPOT WINDSOR HOTELWas. 5925.225 So. Main

TOURIST TRAVEL SEDANS daily. Los Ans.Reno. Frisco. Portland. Bonded busesOmaha. Chicago. 155 S. W. Tern. W. 1H357.

ROOM for 2 passengers to Portland, shareexpense. Hy. 8049 af ter 7 p. m.

TRANSPORTATION to Denver, cheap. Cal:Was. SVI5 alter 2 p. m. today.

PRIVATE Bulck sedan to Los Anueles; ac-cbmmodate 2 or 3. Hy. 2163-J.

l27b_jSteamship TicketslNl?6^M^KoT?Trnfn«rfourT~a1Td~c7u1l5es'

Amerlcnn Express Co.. 24 W. 2 S W 260

Employment

130 Male Help Wanted•^-^V^»«*'v>v_»~v-->»^-s^-<^-^-w—*^**i-v-^f-*^^r*t_rv^ji^r\

BEHTIST WANTEBRecent graduate preferred. Real op-

portunity. Future possibilities unlimitedSox R-24, Trlb.-Tele.

WANTED—7 more men to iearn Radio-earn part tuition—a good job awaits thetrained man. Best equipped school. Visl-JE" welcome. Western Electric Colleec133 Resent St.. Salt Lake City.

LWEWIRE fraternal man or woman. Stntoabilities, references, phone first letterOur nd's first appearance. Bot R-32,Trlb.-Tele.

EXPERIENCED salesmen with cars for spe-cial work In state until Xmas. No house-to-house canvassing. References In firstletter. Box R-53, Trlb.-Tcl.

MEN (2) order and del. work. Call 2 to 5C01 Walker Bank Bide.

MAN to sell Ealesbooks, envelopes, etc. S5weekly plus commission. Give age, experl-cnce. etc., Urst letter. R.-59, Trib.-Telc

MAN and wile for apt. custodian. Replyclve name, age, experience, qualificationsand what pay you would expect to handle00 apt. units doine Janitor work and gcn-

_eral management. R-60, Trlb.-Tele.NEAT-APPEARING YOUNG MAN, 17-22

WILLING TO TRAVEL. SEE MR GER-JBER, HOTEL UTAH.

FRY cook and soda fountain man wantedHyland 915. , ,

EXCHANGE dental work for carpentry,Plastering roof wk.. plbg., wiring. W. 70D9,

69 WEST BROADWAY. WAS. 5528,CALL CHA3. A. FOWLER

.Wasatch 4980. 62 W. Broadway

Moving and Storage

WHEN YOU HAVE HOUSEHOLDGOODS TO STORE. MOVE, PACK OR

fireproof Warehouse. Clean Vans.Careful Men. Reasonable and respon-

PICKERING TRANSFER CO. WAS 7149WE MOVE FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC

LARGE motor vans, city or const to coastFor expert crating or any kind of shippingcall Mollerup. Was. 1562. or Was. 7005.

llla__Patent Attorneysmarks. Drawings. Be'ason Bldg. Was. 7292

PAPERING, 42 r m . Suntcst s eclean; disc, on paper. Jacobs. Hy. 2S5Q-W.

PAPERKANGING. 15c; samples furn.; palnt-Ing, cleaning. W. R. Duke. Hy. 4070-J.

LOWEST prices, expert paperhangers. clean-crs, painters. J. L. Pearson. Hy. 1365.

116 Plumbing and RepairingDEAN THE PLUMBER^QuTck~s7rvicerTow

Prices. Work guaranteed. Was. 7063-M.

V 116 Printers and BindersDENTUR5? PRINTING CO.. hleh-claascom-

mercial printing. 235 Edison. Was. 1801.FOR private and public library binding, see

F. G. Rust Co.. 221 Edison St. Win. 1610

117 HoofingSPECIAL prices this month. Standard Koof-

1ns Co.. 76B So. State. Was. 3107. Hy. 3511).FOR expert rooflnn <t repairs call Utah Bool

Cement Co.. 63 W. So. Temp.. Wns. 3170.CALL J. B. Michels for all kinds of roof re-

palrtng. Hy. 2156.

OPPORTUNITY tor out-ot-town students toearn living expenses while attending: Hena-ger's Business College. Write for catalog.

WANTED—Experienced hand buttonholemaker op men's clothing. Apply nt once,Pullman Wholesale Tailors, 130 So. W.Temple.

120 Furnace WorkFURNACES and chimneys cleaned,"

Phone Q. S. Trlpp. Hy. 1H3.S3.

CALL Furnace Service Co.. Hy. 11S4, for fu r -nace repairs and vacuum cleaning.

S0N Heating & Sheet Metal. Furnacevacuum elnd., repaired. H. 8536. 430 E. 9 So.

125 Watch Repairing~

T. M. SURBAOGH - 165 3O. STATE

125a Window Shadesby the new Super processes. Call SuperWindow Shade Co.. 321 Ness Bldg. W. 3923.

226 Lost ond Found

J

BROWN suitcase In canvas cover andlady's light brown square traveling blost .between Salt Lake and EvanctonMonday evenlnn. Reward of {30. Hy.6310. Mr. Moors, 877 Dlestel load. S. L.City. t .

BROOCH, white cameo, medium size, lost9at. Reward. Bountiful Bfl-.l-l.

DOG—Boston bull, dark brlndlc, whitechest, erecn harness, lost vicinity Gllmcrdrive. Hy. Si6S. Reward.

HUG, 9x12. lost Sunday bet. university andEsst high school. Reward. Hy. 4943.

LADY'S whlto cold wrist watch lost Sun.,Nov. C, at R-K-O. Call Hy. €778-W. Rev.

rIN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE

United States for the District of Utnh .—In the matter of Zachartnh Evans, vol.bankrupt.—In bankruptcy No. 13052.*,

To the creditors of Zucharlah Evtms otRiverton. County of Salt LaUo and dis-trict aforesaid, n bankrupt:

Notice is hereby Kivcu that en the 8thday of October, A. D. 1932, the saidZncharlah Evans was duly adjudicatedbankrupt, and that the first mcrtlnn ofhis creditors will bo held at tho ofdccof tha undersletied referee In bank-ruptcy. 42* -Season building, Salt LakeCity, Utah, on the 25tli day of Novem-ber, 3033, at 10 o'clock n. m., p.t whichtime the said creditors may attend, provetheir claims, appoint a trustee, examinetha bankrupt, and transact such otherbusiness RS may properly come beforesold meeting. J. T. M'CONNEL, •

RcfSreo in Hanfcruptcy,Suit Lake City, Utah, November 14,

MOLER'8 BARBER. 1IB Regent St.

BIG pay giving away shirts, ties, hosieryunderwear. Smashing free offer gets or-ders easily. Samples free. Carlton Mills81-O. rifth ave., New York.

AGENT for seasonable product, manufac-tured locally. Territory rights, no charee.Purchase only sufficient stock for terrl-tory to be covered. Box S-3, Trib.-Tele

135 Positions Wanted—MaleENERGETIC, SSresslve; "dbS£r7Sa"bTc

younff man, managerial ability, seeks of-fice position. Industrious worker. Com-petent advertising and sales manner,uood _ correspondent—sales, collection,cordial—contact letters, etc. Handle creditand collection routine work. Experiencedin mall order and mail-advertising sales'.•^inpalKns. Also efficient secretary, ste-nosraphcr, General clerk. Make goodcombination employe. Record clean andhighly efficient. Splendid local refer-cnces. Interview appreciated. Hy. 0609.

A.-1 GUITARIST, steel or res., wonts orchwork. Call Nichols, Was. 10008.

COUPLE would Ufcc work as Janitor andmaid. Can paperhanit or do carpenterwork, or work oa a ranch. Good refsHy. 8438.

YOUNG man attending business collegewishes work of any kind to earn boardand room. Phono Was. 2753,

^50~PER CENT PROFTrT~fKIDDIE CHRISTMAS CARDS

12-card nsstmt. with envelopes sellslor 25c. Cellophane packed. Designs Ir-resistible. Some to cut out, same to color,etc. Ten pkps. sell for J2.50. Cost youSI postpaid. You can't lose. Money backIf they don't sell. Sutphen, 542 S. Dear-born St., Chicago.

137 Schools and Colleges

SCHOOL OP BEAOTX CULTURE. THEBEST IN THE WEST. No other vocationso profitable. .Catalog on request. 3rdfloor Ezra Thompson bids Was. 7560

UTAH HIGH SCHOOLof Beauty Culture. Learn a professionthat makes you Independent for life.Larsest ond best equipped Beauty School•,-cst of Chicazo. Write for catalogue.3rd floor Ollft BId<t. Spec, rates in Sept'

138 Dancing SchoolsWOODWARD'3. 248 a, MAIN—Prl. less., 76c,'

Dally ft Sun. V.'rlte for catalog. Was. B013JACKSON'S, 257 E. 3rd S.; class or prlv. In-

'structlon; rntes very moderate. W. J003S.BALLET, tap, ballroom danclne, 35c. 185

Canyon rd.. Was. 0573-W. Marilyn Snow.

13J>J?oj3itions Wanted—FemaleCURTAINS washed, stretched, mended. Wk.

cunr. 25c up. 230 E. 3rd So. Was. 6216-R.CAPABLE woman needs work by the day.

Call Hy. 7052-W. Very best of rcfs.WIDOW wants cleaning, cooklnir. ironine,

nursing by hour or day. Hy. 2478-R.

140 Auction Sales

THALES Mo DERRICKTUES , NOV. 15TH. 10:30 A. M.. at 1584

HARRISON AVE., big 0-rm. sale De Luxe.R»!fcr back to Sun. paper tor full LISTTHALE3 M. DERRICK; AUCTIONEER:

THALE3- M. DERRICK. AaCTJONKER,_,High-class auction service. Was. 5164.

, W. H. ADAMS. AUCTIONEER1484 TO 14B6 SO STATE. HY. 4800.

A. McGILLIS, Auctioneer, cash or commls-slon. Warehouse, 150 E. 2nd So. W. 10038.

The first thing to be done is tovntc a Tribune-Telegram Want Adclung just what you want and your

qualifications. The Wants will do therest

BISHOP—Funeral services for Ella DerrBishop ot 2638 Alden street will be heldin Highland Park ward chapel Tuesdayat 12:30 P. m. Bishop Carl Burton willoff ic ia te . JVIends may call at the Deserctmortuary, 36 East 7th South. Interment,Wasatch Lawn Burial park.

BLOMQUIST—Graveside services for AliceBlomquist, who died at a locai\hospltalNovember 13, will be held at the familyPlot in City cemetery this mcrnlnK at11 o'clock. The funeral college will leavethe O'Uonnel chapel, 32 Bo. 4th East, at10:45 a. m.

BOLMAN—Funeral services for Robert Bol-man of Blngham win be held Wednesdayat 2 p. in. In the rose room of the Deseretmortuary in Salt Lako City. Interment Inthe Wiisatch Lawn burial park.

LOVE—Funeral services for Edythc Love,who died at American Fork, will be heldin the Mill Greet ward chapel Tuesdaynt 12:30 p. m., Bishop A. M. Cornwell of-ficiating. Friends may coil at the mor-tuary 'Monday and at the home, 304i So.7th East, Tuesday, prior to services. In-terment In Mill Creek cemetery, underdirection of Deseret mortuary.

OI.SON—Funeral services for William HansOlsun will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p. in.in tha Twexity-flrst ward chapel. Thecasket will bo open at the residence ofBurt M. Olson. 283 G street, Tuesday from10 until 12 noon. Interment City cemetery,under direction of Larkln mortuary.

PALERTA—Funeral services for S a hiPalerta will be held tomorrow (Wednes-day) mornlne, commencing at 10 o'clock,from the Nell O'Donnell funeral home,372 E. 1st So. Friends wishing to viewhis remains may do so today from 2 p. m.tlll-IO P. m, and tomorrow morning priorto services. Interment, Israel cemetery.

POLLARI—Funoral Cervices for AntonioPollarl will be Held Wednesday at 10a. m. in the Cathedral af the Madeleine.Friends may call at the mortuary untiltime of services. The rosary will bo saidin the rose room Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.Interment In Mount Calvary cemetery, un-der direction of the Deseret mortuary.

TARBET—Funeral services for Edward Tar.bet, who passed away at a local hospitalNovember 11. will be conducted at theFifth ward chapel Wednesday, November18, at 12 o'clock noon. Bishop J. M.Drury will take charge. Friends may callat the residence.: S44 So. 2nd West, from10 a. m. until time of service the day ofthe funeral. Interment In the City ceme-tery, under direction of Llndqulst Sons-Carliiulst mortuary.

144 Funeral1 DirectorsDESERET MORTUARY CO.

"Servlco Above All."WAB. 3462. 30 EAST 7TH SO.BLUEMELL & KNIGHT MORTUARY

32 South 4th East. Was. 2438. Hy. 67»1

Announcements141 Personals

REWAR . _ _H. Hesselbcln, a German, former man-acer Palais de Olace, Hollywood. Box

SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. 268 So.Statg, room 336 Brooks Arcade. 1C to 6.

MASSAGE, CABINET BATHS. ALCOHOLRUB. Hours. 11 to 9 p. m.. including Sun-day. 27'A So. West Temple.

ELEO. massage, alcohol rub. hot bnths.Hours 10-6. Atlas bldK., rooms 22B-227.

SWEDISH massage and bath. 44Va E. 2ndSo., 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.

EL. cab. baths, Swedish massage. 418 Tem-pleton Bldg. Mabel Johansen. Was. 2448.

RELAXATION, scientific massage. Rm. S."'"• West So. Templo. Was7 998?

EXPERT massaEO. Franco-American agent.R. 315. 23 E. 1ST SO. Was. G132-W.

SWEDISH massage and bath. 222 West 3rd_So. Hours 11 to 8 p. m. Miss Lafqy.

MASSAGE, eastern masseuse, SI. Miss Renee.Hrs. 10-3. VV. 10464. Rm. 804. 62 ",j S. Main.

141a Form Building—Reducing

141e^Medical AnnouncementsIJS'-ii South Mijlii at. Was. 5514 '

H2_^^^J^onsts_1516. Salt Lake's oldest nndlea'dlnTno'rist!

KINO Floral, Inc., 214 E. 2nd So.—Decora-tions, designs; reas. W; 2416, niirtit. H. 982

STATISTICSMARRIAGE LICENSES

KABRY A. DEMAREST, 21, American Fork;

HELEN ELLIS, 10, Prove.THOMAS P. COPPIN, 25. Salt Laker

ELIZABETH SCHINKEL, 24, Salt Lake.ROBERT O. BISCHOFP. 20, Lovell. Wyo.;

PAULINE WHITNEY, 20, Cowley. Wyo.DELLIS H. FOHBUSH, 23, Bandy:

MARY S. THOMAS, 19, Mldvalo.

1'ROVOHARRT LEE M'COY, 24, Salt Lake;

IVIE DAVIS, 16, Prove.WILLIAM ROBERT SCOTT. 66. Prove:

CARRIE MICK EL PENROD, 52. Provo.WILLIAM MAX NISONGER, 31, Provo;

LORETTA R-PTH HINCKLEY. 21, PrOYO.

OGDENDELBERT DINGMAN, 21, Morgan;

O. IONA BINGHAM, 21, Ogden.HARRY- THOMAS. 40. Susativllle, Calif.;

REBECCA E. LARSEN, 46, Frufta. Colo.WILLARD M. YATES, 24. Brlgham City;

ELIZABETH L. LIPTROT, 20, Ogden.

OISE£,TInBvald Hvum and Inured MarieWedding Olson, nil Windsor street,daughter.

ORUNDMAN — Joseph Lorenzo and HelenDenos Grundman, 2284 Lake street, son.

Ocden—Harold E, and Corlnne A. Fred-rlcksou McGregor, daughter; Victor ondCarmclo Deacitls Durbano, son; Milton Hand Mary L. Eamcii Shurtleff, dauBhtcr;Keith P. and Louise E. Dowlinfr Hcywood,son; George E. and Lora. Thorno Wright,son; Eldrcd L. and Marian R. Walker Gar-aide, dauehter; William H. and Maude A.Andrew Broadbent. son; Maurice J. andMary E. Phillips Powers, daughter1; Hus-j Pi Bnd Anna B- Longstroth Sneddon,daughter; George W. Jr. and Thelma E.Wayment Hardy, daughter; William R. andLena Varncy Page, son; Darrel and LoisJones Bhaw, daughter; Charles J. andBertha Simmons Burns, daughter; LeslieG. and LaVern Hastings McArthur, daugh-ter; Shirl T. and Marcello. M. Thomas Al-vord, sen; Joseph W. and Annie O. Jcn-jen Iverson, son: James H. and EllaPyper Bradish. daushter.

Lchl— Ben J. and Violet Adamson Lott,Jon; William E. and Beth Trlnnaman But-tetfleld. daughter. ,

Enhralm— Maurlio and Ardcll Chrlsten-sen Nlclson. son; Grant L. and Carla. Niel-sen Peteracn. son; Elmer and AHa Mor-tenson NlchoIIs, daushter.

DEATHSCONDIE— Harriet Francis Condlo, 70, 522

South Second Wast street, hypostallcpneumonia, November 0.

EARL— Mrs. Alice Ruth Earl, 27, rear 1729Florence avenue, mitral stenosis, Novem-ber 0.

POWELL — Brennon Thomas Powell, 1, 847Ramons. avenue, oedema of glottis, No-vember 11.

KJAR— Ermo. Adeline KJar, 29. Bountiful.double pneumonia, November 10

RUSSELL— Alfred Russell, 73. 175 EastTwenty-first South street, carcinoma ofliver, November 10.

WALTON^-Willlam George Walton, SO,Tootle, myocardlal insufficiency, No-vember 12.

HANSEN — Graco Joan Hanson, 1 months,1542 Fourteenth East street, acutebroncho-pneumonia, November 12.

BARTON— James Bell Purton, C7. 660 Loganavenue, carcinoma of stomach, Novem-ber 12.

WALKINOTON— Mlnnlo Minerva. Walking-ton, 63, P.iyson. chronic pulmonary tuber-culosis, November 11.

MANNING — Eleanor Hess Manning-. 29.Parmlngton, acute myocarditis, Novem-ber 12.

DIVORCE ASKEDShirley Barrow irom Melvln' Barrow, non-

support; Chris Mathlson, attorney.

NEW SUITS FILEDZIon's Benefit Building Society Rgalnst

Mario M. Geertsen, Joseph Geertsen, Mc-Farlane Lumber and Hardware company,Uelvln A. Brown and Elizabeth D. Brown.;o recover. $2509.20 on note and foreclosemortgage; Backm&n and Backman, attor-neys.

Clara M. Rocd against Edna Whlpper-man, to quiet title to real estate; ChrisMathlson, attorney.

Mrs. C. J. Harmon against .Alice A. En-gland. Willard Enalnnd, Ashton-Jenkinslompany. Rio Grande Lumber company andTda H. Bassctt, to recover 12192.92 on note,foreclose mortgage and quiet title; White,Wright nnd Arnovltz, attorneys.

Merl stlven against Joseph M. Perkins,.o recover 12500 damages for personal in-urles In fall from horse; Leslie Frazer, at-

torney.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSJoseph Black, to Alvln O. Chrlstcnsen.

lot 1, block 27. Pint A S 10Joseph G. Jeppson to Paul Peterson.

lot 1, block 3, Cool I dec Place 10Realty Company of Utah to Chris-

tiansen-Smith Plumblnc company,lot 1, hiock B. 5-acrc plat C 10

Bonnevlllo Building & Constructioncompany to Glenn A. Wright, lot 1,block 2, Mas-fair Park JO

OBITUARIES

John Porter WiegertUraveslde services fur John Porter Wle-

gert, 3V4-year-oW son of Rufus a. andNelLlo Lach Wlcgeit. formerly of Salt Lake,who died at the family residence In LosAngeles Sunday of diphtheria, will be con-ducted m the City cemetery Tuesday at 3p. m, under the direction of the JosephWilliam Taylor mortuary. The body willarrive In Salt Lake Tuesday at 11:10 p. m.

The child WAS born in Los Angeles inMay. 103.0. Besides his parents, he Is sur-vived by on* brother. Lelfand Louis Wlegert,of Los Angeles.

Deivayne Lee EwellOowoyne Leo Bwell, 8 months old, Ron

of Harold and Bessy Larson Ewell, tiledat the family residence, 594 Center street.Monday at 5 a. m. of pneumonia. He wasborn In Salt Lakp March 1, W32. Fvmeralservices will be conducted Wednesday at10 a. m. In the Joseph William Taylormortuary chapel. Burin! will taks placeIn the Provo City cemetery. Friends mas-call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoonand Wednesday until time of services.

Lois June FarnsworthLois June Farnsworth, 4, daughter Oi'

Derondo and Ethel Farnsworth of 455 EastSixth South street, dlad In a local hospitalMonday at 11:20 a. m. of heart -complica-tions following an operation.

Sho was born in Salt Lake Apri l 30.1D28. Besides her parents she is survivedby a twin brother. Charles Vordell Farns-worth; and three grandparents, Mrs.Charles Urry and Mr. and Mrs. Derondo V.Parnsworth ST.. all of Salt Lake.

Sarah A. Goatvs Earl.1BHI—Mrs. Sarah A. Doates Earl, 86,

widow of Bishop collier Earl, died at herhome here Sunday evening of nllments in-cident to age.

Sho was born October 20, 1840. in Cam-bridge, England, a daughter of William andSusan Larkln Goatcs. She camo with herparents to Utah In 1852. They left Liver-pool Tuesday, February 10. 1B53, imil laud-ed In New Orleans six weeks later. Shecrossed the plains in the A. O. Smoot ox-team company, arriving In Suit Lake Seo-tember 3. They came to Lehl two weekslater.

She was- married December 28, 1868. Inthe old L. D. S. Kndowment house at SaltLake.

They lived here one year, then moved toHebor. and In 1883 moved back to Lchl.Her husband died July 5, 1018.

Surviving are six sons and daughters:Charles W. Earl and Mrs. Sarah Wright,Salt Lake: Alma Earl. American Fork; jessA. Earl. Payson: Mrs. Olive Powell andClara. Earl. Lehl; nine Krandchildren, ninefiroat-grandchlldren, and two brothers,.lames T. Goates and Gcorgo H. Ooatcs.Lehl.

Funeral services • will be conductedWednesday at 1 p. m. In the Lehl L. D. S.First ward chapel, with Interment In LehlCity cemetery.

Mary L. A, BurrowsnUNTSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Louisa Ander-

son Burrows, 62, wife of William H. Bur-rows, died Monday after a three months'illness. Mrs. Burrows was born here May7, 1870, a daughter of Gustave and MnryC. Johnson. She was married la the LoganL. D. S. temple September 5. 1890. Shewas an active worker In the L. D. S. church,at one time belnit In the presidency of theRelief society. She supported her husbandon six missions for the L. D. S. churchfrom the proceeds of their farm.

Surviving are her husband and five, sonsand daughters: Joseph A.. Victoria Mayand Willis H., Burrows. Huntsvllle; Mrs.F. A. Beauohamp. Englewood, Cal., andMiss Ada Burrows, Ventura, Cal.; fiveurandchlldreu, thres sisters and twobrothers.

Funeral arrangements are in charge ofthe Malan funeral home.

Totals 9 9 2 30iReferee, Ev'nns.

E. MILL CREEK (Sail' G.T.F.P.I

Dailer.rf . , . . 3 1 1 7Ivcrson.lf ... 1 2 1 3Allen.c 1 3 0 2Florence,ru , , 1 0 0 3Sharpies,IE , , 0 0 0 0Fishcr.lf .... 0 0 0 0Kramer,c .... 4 4 1 0

George CaldivellST. JOHN'—George Caldwell. a lifolonR

resident of this community, died at hishome here Sunday from a cerebral hcmorr-nuue.

He was born on Clover creek, near here.May 11. 1865, a son of Isaac James andEliza Ann Russell Caldwell. Kc was mar-ried in April. 18B5. to Annie A. Morgan,who died a year ago last AUKUst.

Flvo sons and two daughters survive:Willard, Frank, LaVerne and Farrell Cald-well, St. John: James Caldwell. Pasadena,Cal.; Mrs. E. J. Skeen and Vllate Caldwell.Salt Lake; one brother. Elmer Caldwell,Los Angeles; three sisters: Mrs. E. C. Adamsand Margaret Caldwell, Salt Lake;. Mrs.Frank Truitt, Metropolis, Nov.; ten grand-children.

Funeral services will be conducted inthe St. John L. D. S. chapel Thursday at12:ao p. m.. with interment in St. JohnCity cemetery.

'Agnes Ellen KellyBEAVEK—Funeral services for Mrs. Ag-

nes Ellen Kelly, 47, a Beaver resident, whodied Friday in the Mlllord hospital afteran operation, were held Sunday in theBeaver L. D. S. West ward L. D. S. chapel.

Mrs. Kelly was bprn May 4, 1885, at Ver-milllan, N. D., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. D. Thompson. When a child, she cameto Beaver with her parents.

She lived in various parts of Utah until1924, when she and her husband, GeorgeKelly, and two children moved here.

Besides her husband and a son anddaughter, Wayman and Thurma Kelly, sheIs survived by her mother, Mrs. WilliamMnthews, all of Beaver; her father, A. D.Thompson, Mllford, and one brother, ClaudeThompson, St. George.

Jens P. PetersonSCIPIO—Funeral services for Jens P. Pe-

terson, 72. who died at his homo hereWednesday of heart disease, were con-ducted in the L. D. S. chaps] Friday.

Mr. Peterson was born July 22, I860. InVesta Llenaard. Denmark, a son of NeilsChristan and Elsce Marie Peterson. Hecame to Utah in 1875, settling in Scipo,where he had resided since. During thelast 50 years Mr. Peterson had been totallyblind.

Surviving ore his widow, Mrs. ChristinePjtcrson; a son, Doim P. Peterson. Delta;a daushtcr, Mrs. Vivian Holmnn, Delta, and15 grandchildren.

Henson W. NelsonPLEASANT GROVE—Henson W. Nelson,

53. died Sunday morning of miners' con-sumption, following an illness of severalyears.

He wns born here February 19, 1897, andhad lived here all of his life except sevenysr.rs In Ttfammoth. He has filled manyoffices in the L. D. S. church and for thecity of Pleasant Grove. For three yearshe wns first counselor In the Pleasant DroveL. D. S. Third ward bishopric. At the timeof his death ho was superintendent of thecity waterworks system, which position hehad held for eleven years

Surviving are Tils widow, Mrs. LurenaNelson, and eight sons and daughters:Nello, William, Burton, George, Lurena,Glen, Bessie and Douglas Nelson: also hismother. Mrs. Sine Nelson, all of PleasantGrove: two sisters: Mrs. Harding Klrkr.n-dn I, BInsham, and Mrs. Walter Brown,Salt Lake.

Funeral services will be conductedWednesday at 2 p. m. In the TlmpanogoaL, D. S. stake tabernacle.

Lars M. LarsenCLARKSTON—Lars M. Larsen, CO, died

Sunday night following a paralytic strokesome time ago. He was born at Weston.Idaho, October 16. 1872, a son of Paul andCarrie Fehrson Larsen. He had lived heremost of his life. He never married.

He is survived by three sisters: Mrs.Nina Stuart. Mrs. Annie Claris and MissMary E. Larsen, claricstnn._ Funeral services will be conductedWednesday nt 1 p. m. in the Clarkston L.D. S. ward chapel, with burial in the Clark-ston City cemetery under the direction ofLlndqulst <te Sons mortuary.

Niels J. SimonsenGUNNISOJ?—Niels J. Simonsen, 58, died

at the Salina hospital Sunday morningafter an operation.

He was born January 18, 1874. at TJIereby,Falster, Denmark, a son of Ole and AncMargaret Rasmussen Simonsen. He cameto America in 1895, coming directly toGunnison.

He was married February 10. I90H, toBertho Maria Chrlstcnsen In the MnntlL. D. S. temple. She died in 1930. Ho Issurvived by two step-children, Mrs. AndrewKoljeson, Smlthfleld, and Mrs. Jennie MarieJohnson. Ounnlson;. two brothers: Augustand Carl M. Simonsen, Salt Lake, aad ninegrandchildren.

Funeral services will be conductedWednesday in the Gunnison Valley hlchschool under the direction of the Dcscrntmortuary. The time will b» announcedlater. Interment will bo In the GunnisonCity cemetery.

Fields to DefendWelter Title

LANSING, Mich., Nov. 14 (UP)—Jackie Fields, welterweight cham-pion, is ready to defend his titleagainst Young Corbett in San Fran-cisco within a period ot ,six weeks,according to a letter from Ray Alvis,Fields' manager/to James M. Brown,president ot the national boxing asso-ciation.

The Ficlds-Corbett bout, which waspostponed because of an injury toFields' eyes, already has been sanc-tioned as a title bout by the N. B. A.Fields will have until December 31 togo through with the Corbet! bout ormeet any other challenger.

Wilford word's defending championsbarely eked out a victory over South Gate,Monday n'ght. AS the M Men's basketballseason In Grant stake began. The scorewas 23 to 20.

Other results were: Ktllcvest 33, Burton33: Miller 22, Wells 20; Wandamere 38, EastMill Creek 23.

The scores:WELLS (20)

. G.T.P.P.Poulson.rf .. 0 1 0 0HDmmlne.lf.. 3 1 0 6 !Ntelsen.c 3 3 2 8 !Wllmarth.rc. 1 2 0 2

MILLER (22)O.'WP.P.

Shell,rl .Heesch.lfOlscn.c .,Irvlng.rg

Behunin.le . . 2 2 0 4IMIllcr,UWllcox.lf o 0 0 OUackson.lf .

Peterson.IfJarrnrd,le ,

•» 8 4 12l 2 J '30 3 1 10 1 0 00 1 0 01 1 0 3

.10,021 00 2

Totals 8 H 6 22WANDAMERE (ar.

O.T.P.P.Phllllps.rf ..' 1 1 0 1 4H. Ash.lf .... 1 0 0 MHecsh.c 0 0 0 0Waestaff.re .. o o o oH. Ash.ls ... 2 4 4 PDavidson.rf .. 0 0 0 0Mensem,is . . . 0 0 0 0

Totals ... 109323Referee; Evans.

WILVORD 123) IO.T.P.P.!

Hansen.rf .. - - - -•Murphy,If ..Van Dam.c .Anderson,rg.Pratt.lBCaldivEll.lt . ,Whlte.lRBnvllle.lg ..

Totals ... 1 6 5 4 3 6

SOUTHGATE (33)Q T T? p

4'5"i"diJohnson,rf ... 1 0~d 3- - - - oook.lf 1 1 1 33 1 0 G2 1 0 43 2 0 4

Jensen,c 4 6 2 10Hanson,rs .... 2 1 1 5

0 0 0 OlOleveland.ls .. 1 1 0 _0 0 0 0 Strlnsham.rf. 0 0 0 00 0 0 01 Holmes.Is . . . . 0 0 0 00 0 0 0|

Totals ... 11 9 1 23iReleree. Evans.

BURTON (23) I_ . Q.T.r.p.Pardoe.rf ... 1 2 13L.Anderson,If 3 1 0 CL.Headlund.c 3 4 3 8B.Headlnd.rK. 1 4 1 3Wliltlcy.lv . . . 0 0 0 0J.Anderson.rf 0 1 1 1ModoH.rs . . . , 1 0 0 2

Totals fl D 4 2 2

Totals ... 9 11 5 23Referee, Evans.

UILLCREST (331O.T.P.P

.Tohnson.rf 1 2 1 3Neuenswndr.lt n 0 0 10O. Thelln.oJ. Thelin.rgEnEnr.ln ...atenbcrff.rf ,Dansie.Tu ..

Totals .,"

5 1 0 102 1 0 43 0 0 (0 0 0 C0 0 0 0

18 4 1 33

ENSIGNO.T.P.P.

C. Coles, rf. 3 4 3 0B. Gray, It. 2 3 0 4Hale, c 5 3 1 11Carlston, r«. 0 1 1 1Cardall, I f . . 0 0 0 0R . Hicks, Ig. 0 0 0 0Larson, r f . , 0 0 0 0Puste, H 0 0 0 0

G.T.F.P.Anderson, r f . j 3 3 6Evans, I f . . . . 3 0 0 6Benson, c.... 3 0 0 CPlatt, re 3 0 0 6Atkinson, In. o o o oLove. IB 0 0 0 0L. Evans, r f . 0 0 0 0

Totals . . . 103323Jittvertz, referee.

11TH WARDO.T.F.P.I6 1 1 131

3 2 1 71 2 1 3

21ST WARDO TF P

E. Maw, r f . . d 0 6 0W. Kener, If . 0 2 3 5C.Griffith,c... 3 2 1 1McDevItt, rtr 0 4 0 0Plnborough.lc 1 3 0 2L. Kener, Ig. 2 2 0 4ByWKler, c.. 0 0 0 0

Totals . .1011525 Totals .... 6 13 3 15Havertz, rcferfc; Larson, umpire.

18TH WARD UNIVERSITY WARD

Busbee, rf.Mills, It...'.Nellson, c...Eddie, IK....Scott, IB.. . .

Totals ...1153251Larson, referee.

27TH WARDQ.T.P.P.

W. Davles, rf 0 0 0 9K. Hardy, If 0 1 1 1J. HiBham, o 9 2 1 19J. Hardj', Ig 1 1 1 3B. HlEham, Ig 0 0 0 0L.Murphy.lg. 0 0 0 0W.Rlchrds.rf 1 2 0 2

G.T.F.P,Young, r f . . . . 0 0 0 0McOmie, I f . . 0 1 1 1Larson, c..., o l 1 1Musser, rg.. 0 0 0 0Fcrnandes, If . 0 0 0 0L.Toronto.rf. 3 1 1 ;Erlckson. Ig.. 0 1 1 1B.Toronto,c.. 6 0 0 1 2

Totals .... 6 4 4 2 3

12TH-13TH WARDG.T.P.P.

W.Andersn.rf a 0 0 ~G.Slmmons.lf 3 0 0 0Butterflcld. c 2 2 2 6

0 0 0 0 Wllhclmsen.re 0 3 1 11 0 0 2 O.SImmons.lg 0 0 0 0

G.Andersn.U. 0 1 0 0Peterson, lg. o o 0 0

Totals. 6.6315

Totals 116325Larson, referee.

20TH WARDG T.P.P.

Campbell, r f . 0 0 0 0Clnwson, If. . 2 l l SClays, c 3 10 6Perry, rg a 1 0 4Webster, Is. 4 1 1 nCutler, r f . . . 0 0 0 0

Totals 11 4 2 24

Eastern BackWidens LeadAmong Scorers(By the Associated Press)

Lou Hush, Massachusetts Statehalfback, scored only one touchdownlast week, but widened his lead in.the race for the national football in-dividual scoring honors when hisclosest rivals failed to tally at all.

Bush has scored 19 touchdowns for114 points in eight games. Secondplaco is held by Ralph Graham ofKansas State, with 85 points. Mon-nett ot Michigan State is third with68 points.

The leader In each of the nation'smajor groups or conferences follows;

Section, Player and Collere Tos. TotEast, Hush, Mass. Stale .-.hb 114nit Six, Grnimm, Kan. State f b KBMidwest, Blonnett. Mich. State hu «8S. I. A. A., Broderlck, W. Ky.

Toachora j,li fiOSouthwest, Oliver, Texas Christian..lib (illSouthern, Zimmerman, Tulanc lib (13iKocky Mtn., Chrlsteiiscn, Utah, . fb USGlc Ten, Mandcrs. Minnesota fb 43Pacific, Gri f f i th , Southern Calif . .qb «Missouri Valley, Ullrich, Grinnctl . . qb S7HlKhfill, Okla. A. and M ..nh S7

U> Credited with automatic safety asteam cnptait^.

GRIDIRONHEROES

(By Associated Press)Gcorjrc Mclinkovich, Notre Dame-

Ran back North-western's opening:kickoff 98 yards for touchdown.

Don Zimmerman, Tulane—Made a60-yard runback of kickoff, threw asuccessful forward, pass and plungedover for a touchdown that beat Ken-tucky! 6-3.

Bob Chase,'Brown—His dropklckinto 2. strong wind scored extra pointthat kc'pt Brown undefeated with 7-Gvictory over Columbia.

Charlie Galloway, Georgia Tech—Sprinted 75 yards for only touchdownin G-0 triumph over Alabama,

Harry Newman, Michigan.—Modeboth scores In 12-0 victory over Chi-cago on runs of 70 and 28 yards.

Walt Swltzer, Cornell—Led attackon Dartmouth, scoring one touchdownand passing to Martinez-Zorilla foranother.

Chris Mathis, Nebraska—Preventedtwo Pitt touchdowns vritli tackle andby running play out of bounds andwas Nebraska's best ground gainer.

Middies PlanIrish Battle

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14 (/P)—Unlessinjuries occur during the practice ses-sion this week, Navy is expected toenter Saturday's game with NotreDame at Cleveland in the best physi-cal condition of the year.

Today, Coach "Rip" Miller tutoredhis charges with a blackboard drill,and then permitted them to Jimberup for half an hour.

The regiment of. midshipmen arenot to attend the Notre Dame con-test.

Madison AnnexesSoutheast Title

REXBURG, "idaho^Madison highschool finished the football seasonundefeated and lays claim to thesoutheastern Idaho prep title.' CoachBiddulph declares his 1932 squad thebest team ho has coached.

They defeated Sugar City, 12-0, Ar-mistice day, to annex the champion-ship. Touchdown runs by Woods andClements featured the game, playedon a frozen field,

CHEERFUL BUSINESS NEWSGIVES HOPE:TO INVESTORS

By B. 0. FORBESCheerful news: Employment shows

substantially more than seasonalgains. All grain markets closed theweek higher. Stocks have advanced20 per cent sipce early October, andbonds lately have joined the upwardprocession. Steel orders continue toincrease and production is more active than nt nny time since March.Failures, both commercial and bank,have decreased.

Unfavorable developments includea drop of 29,259 cars loaded withfreight for the latest week covered.Pronounced tapering of£ in automo-bile production find sales. Continuedreduction in. the number of tele-phones in use, and some recession intextile activity.

But, on the whole, post-electionhappenings have been encouraging.

Aficepl BourbonsThe financial world has accepted

with good grace the defeat of itsfavorite candidate. Notwithstandingthe sharp rebovind on the principalexchanges, however, it would be amistake to assume that there hasbeen extensive buying by the coun-try's most powerful financial or othercapitalistic interests. They are notenthusiastic over the temper dis-played by the American people.

The financial world, of course, favors settlement of the whole colossalwar debt problem. The most influ-ential banking people are the mostanxious of all to see a final, definite,acceptable agreement reached.

Shy at War DebtBut it is hardly likely that the ma-

jority of taxpayers will indorse thesuggestion emanating from Britishsources that the world's entire Amer-ican war debt bill of seven billionsbe "paid" by floating wholly in theUnited States a bond issue of $1,000,-000,000 or less, guaranteed by debtors,in full "settlement," American in-vestors have all along supplied, inthe form of loans, more money than

this country has' received in wardebt interest and principal paymentsmade by Europe. To expect Americaninvestors to furnish funds to wipethe slate clean is likely to be re-garded by American investors as go-ing too far. .' Some solution of the pressing prob-lems doubtless will be evolved with-out either precipitating grava trouble.In Europe or shouldering the entire'burden upon Americans.

President Hoover's pledge of co-operation with the victorious Demo-cratic party was well received onSaturday. Thn financial communityis hopeful that the Democrats willmake no determined effort to termi-nate the various "reconstructive"measures instituted during the last12 months. The financial communityis hopeful, also, that President Roose-Yelt will surround himself with min-isters enjoying public confidence.

Incidentally, congress is expectedto pass a snles tax at the coming ses-sion in order to check the mountingtreasury deficit and to offset a dras-tic decrease in income tax paymentsduring the coming year.

The writer, although intensely anx-ious to encourage recovery in orderto abate the momentous problemscreated by unemployment, feels im-pelled to state that the latest sharprebovind in securities .and in certaincommodities hardly reflects accurate-ly the prevailing sentiment in thohighest financial circles.

The evidences are that the rallywas caused in large part by shortcovering, supplemented by some Eu-ropean support and purchases byhome investors of modest means. The"big fellows" are not talking boom.

They will be more than satisfied ifthe gains already made can be main-tained during the winter months.

But, after all, the many are moreof a determining factor than the few.(Copyright, 1932,'by B. C. Forbes.)

Chicago GrainCHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP)— Aggressive

buying largely on eastern orders jumpedwheat values today to the topmost pointreached In more tl'.^r. two months, hutlater the gains crumbled.

InJluenced by New York stock marketdownturns, many wheat operators whoearlier hnd espoused the .purchase sideturned sellers. The transient advance ofwheat was associated in great degree witha statement. Issued by one of the blegcsthouses In the trade, that definite Euro-pean steps for readjusting ot war debtswere a distinctly favorable move towardsettlement of tho world economic crisis.

Following late reactions, wheat closed un-settled at the same as Saturday's finishto ?»c higher, corn also unchanged to ftcup, oats unchanged to lie advance, andprovisions unchanged to a rise ot 20c. Latesetbacks of wheat values were In tho faceot predictions by eminent authorities thatthroshlns returns would show United States1033 spring -wheat yields had been oftlclailyoverestimated 30,000,000 bushels, Bearishbehavior of securities, both early and late,formed a decided handicap to wheat bulls,and 2 points upturn In British exchangerates failed to act as nn offset. Never-theless, the bullish construction placed ondevelopments regarding war debts l i f tedwheat prices temporarily almost 3 cents obushel from the day's bottom level.

CASK QUOTATIONSCHICAGO. Nov. 14 (AP)—Wheat—No. 2

red. 48%c; No. 2 hard, 40c; No. 1 yellowhard, 49c; No. 2 northern spring, 48'Ac; No.3 mixed, 48c.

New corn—No. 2 mixed, 21c; No. 3 mixed,20V<ic; No. 2 yellow, 20'>4(S27c; No. 2 whiteInew and old), 28Me! No. 3 white, 2CW27C.Old corn—No. 3 yellow, 28&<fJ2Do; No. Iwhite, 29c; No. 2 white, aeW©20c.

Oats—No. 2 white. IVA&l&t; No. 3 white,16 V,® 17 Vic.

Rye—No sales.Barley—28dl3Dc.Timothy seed—33.25f(J2.50 per cwt.Clover seed—{6.00S3.00 per cwt.Lard—J5.25.Bellies—J4.50. _

RANGE OF LEADING FUTURESCHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP)'—Wheat— High Low Close

December J .47% % .45% % .46May 52% .60% .6014July 53*i .511* .62

Fullcrenm triplets. IbPull cream longhorns, IbFull cream, sandwich loaf, IbJack Cheese, six pounds each. IbBlock Swiss, 25 pounds each. IbUmburgcr, ono-pound bricks. IbCream brick, five-pound bricks, Ib. ..Roquefort, Jive pounds each. Ibfull cream daisies, WIs. cured. IbFull cream triplets, westci-n cured, Ib.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14 (AP)— EBBS—25

Corn—'DecemberMayJuly

Oats-DecemberMayJuly

Rye—DecemberMayJuly

Lard—January ..Mn.y ..

Bellies-January ..

.27'.!

.32-4

.34

.17

.19'4

.3 Hi

4.25'4.40

.26 ',4

.31 '/i.33*4

.26%

I33&

.Wilt .16%.18% .13.1014 .10<Ji

.30%

.34'.!,

.35%

4.224.36

.30Ji

.3"4.35%

4.254.40.

4.00

MINNEAPOLISMINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14 (AP)— Wheat —

Receipts, 120 cars, compared to 239 a yearago; market, l ^d? lower; cash, No. 1 north-ern, 50 51 (861% c; No. 1 dark northern, 15per cent protein, 53 'Iff 55 Me; 14 per centprotein. 5154tfJ53?ic; 13 Per cent protein,

52?lc; 12 per cent protein, 50'-i@5Hic;No. 1 dark hard Montana, 14 per cent pro-tein, 53%0>55y4c; to arrive, 53KJB55&C: No.1 amber durum, B2(fiiE5c; No. 3 amber durum,50<ffi54c} No. 1 red durum, 41c; December.48»!c; May, 51',tc.

Corn— No. 3 yellow, 26ff27«e.Oats — No. 3 white, 15!S<ai5?ic.Barley— 24fg3fic.Rye— No. 2, 32%©34«c.Flax— No. 1, il.094H.13.Sweet clover seed — S2.25SJ.50.

KANSAS crrrKANSAS CITY, Nov. 14 (AP)— Wheat— Re-

ceipts. 97 cars; unchanxed to I He up; No. 2dark hdrd, 50%«52V»c; No. 3, 61'ic; No. 2hard, 44',4<848&c: No. 3. 47«.(ffi47%c; No. 2red. nominally 44',i(!?50'.4c; No. 3, 4Sc. Close

•December, 41!!«c; May, 45c; July, 46',&c.Corn — Receipts, 20 cars; unchanged; No. J

white. 25 '/fee; No. 3, 26c; No. 2 yellow, 27c;No. 3, 28%c; No. 2 mixed, 25',ir; No. 3. 24V4<i?25c nominally. Close — December, 24vSc;May, 28}ic.

Oats — No receipts; unchanged; No. 2white, 18<!Blflc nominally; No. 3, 17'Xj®18!icnominally.

Rye — 33W33',4c nominally.Barley— 23 14® 27 'Ac nominally.

LIVERPOOLLIVERPOOL. Nov. 14 (AP)— Spot.-wheaft—

New Wales, 8s; No. 2 Manitoba, 5s 7'Ad;rosafe, 5s 8'^id. Wheat closed: December,52V«c; March, SO 'Ac. ^Exchange. $3.34.

WINNIPEG ORAINWINNIPEG, Nov. 14 CAP)— Wheat:

High. Low. Close.'Dec

Mny

.48'Ac5211

Cash wheat: No. I northern, 47%c; No.2 northern, 46Hc; No. 3

Oats— No. 2 white, aS23TSc.

. .46%@-4S'Kc 46«c51

e r ,northern,c; No. 3

.white,

DULUTH, Nov. 14 (AP)— Flax on track,H.124fl.:6; December, »1.08; May, U.lo,

N. Y. U. HarrierOutruns Field

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (/P)—GeorgeBarker of New York university to-day won the twenty-fourth renewalot the intercollegiate cross countryrun over the hilly six-mile course ofVan Cortlandt park in the recordtime ot 28 minutes, 58 4-5 seconds.

Joe McCluskey, Olympic steeple-chaser from Fordham, was second, 30yards back, and Tom Ottey ol Mich-igan State college, a distant third.

Manhattan, with a point score of71, compiled with a filth, seventh,eleventh, twenty-third and twenty-f i f th places, was the unofficial win-ner 6f the team title, although theofficials still were going over therecord. If Manhattan wins it will bethe first time a metropolitan team haswon the title.

BIRTHS ANNOUNCEDST. ANTHONY, Idaho—Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Pocock of Teton announcethe birth of a son; Mr. and Mrs. LeoRawson of Egin a daughter; Mrs. RetaBrower Driggs of Felt, a son.

Produce MarketLOCAL TRODUCE

(Quotations by Nelson-Ricks Creamery Co.)_ . BUTTERExtras, carlomii-d, Ib I .24Prime firsts, cartonned. Ib. ... 23, .

(Parchment wrapped, Ic less)EQGS

Fancy poultry farm, doz. ..Selected white, dozMediums, poultry farm, doz.

CHEESE

SO*25.25

.13

.16

.24

.22

.20

.57

.22,17

— Creamery, 24o; buttcrfat, 10@15c;packing butter, Oc,,

— Hens, 6Q10c; roosters, 4Q5ci

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AD—Live poultry—Receipts, sa trucks; steady; hens, IKleghorn hens, Do; colored springs,rock springs, ISci roosters, Be; hen turkeys,Wci voung toms, IBc; old toms, 12c; ducks,

Hft©llo; geess, lOo: leghorn broilers, Iflo.Butter—R-celpts, 8557; steady; creamery.icclals (93 score), 22<822toc; extras (13)

alttc; extra firsts (00 to 91), ZOViiOTlcfirsts <88 to 89). lE8>20o; seconds (66 to 87)lOffiieo; standards (00. centralized carlots),

Eggs—Receipts, 3628; firm; extra firsts,carlots, Sic; fresh graded firsts, carlots3irc«i.e «!£"'• "celpts. 26@39c; refrigeratorfirsts, 23?ic; refrigerator extras, 34?ic.^t\i ?i?°"—Receipts, 33 cars; on track, 106;total U. S. shipments Saturday 487: Sunday?<,; fim.; »UPPU" moderate: trading good;^sl^'R'Sr^^^ofc^Sa^-^8"6"I1.1TU: Idaho Russets, J1.20O1.33.

Nov- )— Butter-Re-

whole milk fresh average to funcy,specials, 12<ftl3'.4o; do. held, :6<3U7'.4o.

I3,S57; firm; mixed colors,^i 'jl'j1 " .Pounds net). 33V4ia

i-.-. rehandled receipts (cases 43 poundsnet , 30<S32c; no grades, 28@2BWcj specialpacks, including unusual henneryseleltlons" iJi0?} el°Z£J£ crcd.lt, 36@4lc; mediums,

dirties, 27@a8o; checks, 22c; refrlgera-«"»ctal packs. 26@26'Ac; - • *

/ic; rehandled receiptsmediums, 23«?23ftc; checks, L(7,^10-..Jl;,

Jj.'ii specials and premiumSiW^"' "i?4?Ac- nearby nnd mldwestcrnhennery, best open market offerings (40pounds net) . 405fi44c; standards • (cisea 45pounds net), 36<839c; lighter weigh" andlower (Trades. 2DS334c; mediums, 31(a32c:K?i ?t.s:.2.aA3*<"rt

p''«>«o coast, fancy packed",d "P0"' 43Jf44c; standards,treatec! or liners, mediums,

averaged 24®26c; browns, nearbyVnd wcst-"" f'let:lttl Pfoks, private sales from store.38fii45c; western standards, 3*«>35c; re-frigerator, special packs. 2C«J28lSc" Poultry-^steaJy to weak; chlck-

"®2,3,cA,'r?.« i ««??«=! *°Wl*.

LI

W18c; fowls,""

,t < . » .chickens, frelcnt, 12broilers, express 15

I«ai8c; express. H@lie; express. 12c; tur^

**"*>

Butter, 188,100 pounds.Cheese. 61,600 pounds.Eggs, 200 cnscs.Butter In bulk, 24c.

s: Candled clean extras, 32o;standards. 35c; do,, mediums,

do27c,, ,

standards, 23c; do., smalls,do., medium23ttc., PouJ'ry: Hens, Leghorns, under 3'A Ibs.,I2c; 3K to 4 Its., I4o; over 4 Ibs, lieliens, colored. 3V4 to 4 Ibs., 16c: over 4.b;.,18o: broilers.-1 to 1H Ibs., 16o; over1V4 to 2« Jbs., 13c; friers, Lechorns, 2«i?i IK 3".lflc: colorcd, 17c; roasters, over3',* Ibs., I7c.

Ducka, younsf. lOc; others, lOc.Geese, I2c.Turkeys, yountr toms, 13 Ibs. nnd up, I7c;

dressed. 12 Ibs. and up, 22c; hens, o Ibsund UP, 17c; dressed, 8 Ibs. and up, 22c;old toms, lOci dressed. IPs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H CAf)—Federal-State Market News Service—Net wholesalearlccs:

Butter: 82 score, 23c; 91 score, S2c; 80score. 21c.

Eggs: U. S. extras: Large, 33&c; mediums, 24!,ic: smalls, 20'Ac.

Cheese: Flats, lie.

EGGSNEW YORK. Nov. H CUSDA—Elga:

Finn, I kely half cent hlBher; one sale 25cases standards. 33 lie; Pacific const me-diums, 32c, bid 30c; standards, 35c, bid

ards, 25'Xic, bid 25ye";' Telilgtiltor rehan-dled receipts, 25c, bid 24c. Receipts—Eggs, 13,557 cases.

Pacific coasi fancy, 43«J44c: standards,3055)42c: mediums, 31<r«32c: refrigerator,large, 231.i«T201/'2c; pullets, 28029C.

Filipino LikedIn Next Fight

LOS ANGELES", . NOV. 14 w—inspite of the fact that he won a four-round knockout over his opponent aEew weeks ago. Baby Face Casanova,latest importation from Mexico City,will be on the short end of the oddsin his bout with Speedy Dado, Fili-pino, here tomonow night in theirID-round bottle. •

The strange situation 3s due to thefact that Casanova has not shown toadvantage in the gymnasium, and be-cause of his comparative lack of ex-perience. Dado has more than BOfights behind him, and is consideredone of the best bantamweights in thecountry. Casanova has fought only

18 times.

BUSINESS RAPSU. SJEUVALRY

Leaders United in Opposi-tion to Federal 'Com-

petition iii Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (£•}—A commit-tee of congressmen investigating gov-ernment competition with private in-dustry today reported a trend towardsolidarity of viewpoint among indi-vidual manufacturers who "hithertohave done no worrying about the oth-er fellow's ox being gored."

Representative Joseph B, Shannonof Missouri, opening hearings of hiscommittee for middlewest and eastern,industrialists, warned them to "pre-sent a united front" before their pro-tests against government competitioncould be acted upon.

Shannon reported that Peter B.Carey, president of the Chicago boardof trade, had told him the grain ex-change here no longer used envelopsprinted by the government in compe-tition with private stationers, and thata similar movement was under wayin Kansas City.

Grain exchanges have fought thegovernment's entry into business bysubsidization of cooperatives whichsought to keep wheat prices abovemarket levels last year.

"I believe our committee was re-sponsible for this trend toward a solidfront among various business men.who object to various government en-terprises in their own fields," Shan-non said.

E. J. Baker, secretary-treasurer ofthe American Steamship Owners' as-sociation, read a 4000-word statementasking congress to abolish the PanamaRailroad Steamship line, which feedsthe Panama canal, and tha army andnavy transport service across the seas.

The merchant marine, he said, couldperform the functions of the transportservice "more economically and ef-ficiently." He accused the army quar-termaster general in 1921 of overesti-mating by $1,500,000 the cost of trans-porting troops by private lines. Hesaid he could not find out the cost ofsuch service to the army.

Representative Robert F. Rich ofPennsylvania told Baker the commit-tee would try to get the governmentfigures.

Rich said army and navy estimatesof their costs never, include taxes,overhead expense, depreciation or in-terest charges such as private enter-prises must figure upon.

DRY GOODS QUIETNEW YORK, Nov. 14 <AP>—Unfinished

:loths were inactive today, although manynqulrlcs were held up awaiting the result*

o£ a meeting !n Sp&rtansbure, 3. C.. to-morrow to take action on night work lamills.

Burlaps were quiet. Wool goods werequiet In all divisions, save coatings andovercoatings. SllkB continued quiet. Rayonsales for January delivery continue fair.

Weather ReportWeather conditions, November 14. 1933:Low pressures over the southwest arc at-

tended by warm, practically stationarytemperatures over the southern parts ot Ne-vada and Utah, southwestern Coloraili, NewMexico and Arizona, but temperatures overthn rest ot the region west ot tho Missis-sippi river nre. generally speaking, consid-erably lower than Sunday evening.:as a-re-sult of a 6 Iron ft, cold a rea 'o f , high pre«-suro moving out of Canada into the Mis-souri valley. Eveninz temperatures were'severely cold from eastern Montana east-ward to the Great Lakes. Precipitation wasreported from western Washington, Ore-gon.' southwestern Idaho, Montana andparts of the Missouri river valley.

Comparative data at Salt Lake City:Temperature. Degrees.ighest today ; „.,. 47

Highest In this month since 1874 ...... 74Lowest last night 40Lowest this month since 1874 —2Wean for-today ;.. 44Normal 43

Precipitation. Inches.Total for tho 24 hours ending at 6

p. m traeaTstaJ. for this month to date vB4Accumulated deficiency for ttilB month

to date 11Total since Oct. 1 to date 1.60Accumulated deficiency since Oct. 1.. .49

Sun rises at 7:15 and sets at 5:10, No-vember 15, 1B33.WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YES-

TERDAY AT 6 P. M.. MODNTAIN TIME. -

Station*.

Bolso ...CheyenneChicago *.Denver ..Gd. Junct.Helena ..Kansas CityLander ..L. AngelesMlnncap. ,Modena ..Needles ..New YorkOmaha .,Phoenix'PocatelloPortland ,Pueblo ..Reno ..St. Louis...Said Lake..San Diego..Ban Fran.Seattle ..Spokane ..Tonopah ..WashlngtnWlnrfcmuc.YellowstnoYuma .. .

531 54

t!*1sa

.12

.00

.00

.00

.00T

.00

.00

.00

.01

.00

.00

.00

.00,00

T.00.00.00

T.00.00

SP

CldyCldy~ e a r

eldyCldyCldyCldrClearClearCldyPt cldyClearClear

TOldyClearCldy

ldy 'ClearXearOldyClear>t cldy- cldy

.OOjClear

.OOloidy

.OOlOlear

.OOICldyTJOldy

.OOiclear

TO THE CREDITORS, POLICYHOLD-ers, Obligees, Stockholders and AllOther Persons Interested In the Af-fairs of New Jersey Fidelity it Plate)Qlasa Insurance Company:

Notice la hereby given:1. That the undersigned has taken,

possession of the property and busi-ness of New Jersey Fidelity & PlataGloss Insufanco Company, nnd willliquidate the business in accordancewith the provisions of law.

2. That all creditors of Bald NewJersey Fidelity & Plate Glass Insur-ance Company and all persona havingany unsatisfied claim or demand ofany character against said corporationarid all persons noldlng any open ofsubsisting contract of such corpora-tion are hereby required to file with,and deliver and prcsemt the satao Inwriting and In detail, duly verifiedunder oath, to the undersigned, at hisoffice, 271 Market Street, Newark, NewJersey, on or before the 3Ist day ofDotcuiber, 1032. Forms will be "ap-plied upon request. '.

3. CliJms presented ngalnst saidcompanv will be determined, Its assetsdistributed, nnd Its creditors, policy-holders jvnd stockholders paid withoutfurther notice to persons falling to'comply with the directions herein con-,talned. WILLIAM H. KELLY,

Commissioner of Banking and In- -suranco of the State of New Jersey.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THEUnited States for the District or titan.—In tho matter of Charles Lee Bradford,vol. bankrupt.—In banktup'.cy No, 13075.

To the creditors of Charles Lee Brad-ford of Salt Lake City, County of SaltLftko and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:

Notice Is hereby etven that on tho 3rdriny oJ November, A. D. 1B32, the saidChorles Lee Bradford was duly • adjudi-cated bankrupt; nnd that tho first meet-,ine of his creditors will b» held at ,th«-of f i ce of th6 undersigned referee in bank-ruptcy. 424 Season building, Salt LaicsCity, Utah, on the 25th day of Novem-.her, 1!>32, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., »t whichtime the said creditors may attend, provstheir claims, appoint a. trustee, cxamjn»tho bankrupt, and transact such otherbusiness as may properly come befor»sold meeting. i. T. M'CONNKLL, .

Referee In Bankruptcy.Snlt Lake City, Utah. November 14,