To Prison for Auto Killing
Salt Lake City—J. T. Lake, said to be the first man ever convicted in Utah for killing a person with an automobile, began serving one year in prison today after losing an appeal to the supreme court. Lake ran down a boy, killing him instantly.
Spokane's Latest Hospital Drive
Spokane, Wash. More than $60,000 has been subscribed to the fund for the proposed Scandinavian hospital in Spokane, of which $28,000 was secured in April. One subscription was received of $26,000 but the donor would not permit his name to be announced. It is expected the hospital will be built in the spring of 1922.
Many New Buildings Planned
Spokane, Wash.—More building permits were issued at Spokane during April than in any one month since March 1910, the total being 329.
Business Men Plan Tour
Business men of eastern Washington will tour the Columbia Basin project on May 24 and 25.
Albers to Be Tried Again.
Portland, Oregon—Henry Albers, whose conviction on charge of violation of the law was recently granted, will be retried immediately in lower federal courts, according to a special to the Portland Telegram from Washington, D.C. This information, according to the special, was given Senator Charles L. McNary today by Solicitor General Frierson.
Start War On Billboards
Organizations in Walla Walla have declared war against billboards featuring cigarettes and tobacco. The city commissioners will endeavor to implement their wishes but are confined to moral suasion as no legal.  Methods exist for removing such advertising matter. 