; r A Daily Thought A Mft l4W bf tki tfchp thMm ! ntbcr bf tk w mf-- $ b4 U CUT LAKE SALT Is DeUwrd ta Too Bom a Week. Far Onl 'JV ' WEDNESDAY UTAH The Deseret News fl$ NOVEMBER 16 1938 Utahs Blind ' Engine Off Track In S.L. Yards Keeps Workmcn Busy Messages To Cheer S. L. Sightless Will Receive Greetings Are Being Printed On Braille eresEi - 0r. Howard A. Kelly, world famous gynecologist who haa been visiting In Salt Lake for the peat few days, always wear a pink lose boutonniere. It port era who interview Dr. make a bom ol Kelly alwa that pink rose. What they do aot kaow, however, la that Dr. Kel Ijr rarriei aadrraealh j U hie lapel, Prom down south m American Fork, Swen draws a bit of support m the friendly (aa far as we are concerned) controversy with the Utah Chronicle. Our supporter, himself a fine newspaperman, writes; "From the sidelines, the battde of the century between Swen and the Utah Chronicle over an alleged misuse of the word inter-ieChronicle story bein a comes more amusing aa it goes on. Most apt description of (lie whole situation seems to be the old joke that every tune you open jour mouth you put your foot Into if. Utah "To start with, the Chronicle raa have little defense of ihe aae of the word iaterred, Is now which aae was: He Tbs isierrrd la the Law word was used la aa otherwise straight news story, aad If there was say iateatton to be faeetioes, H was aot i attics led. the "Saiarday Swen paaaed Chronicle, aad Ihca dlaaibued tha affair by hoping not ta bore bis readers with this trivia'. The India la serais ta saggest that trtvts SOC'N DS plant, at least, aad tharrfera should bo tatrodaeed aa thes trtria. But Swen, there la a good, opportunity for you to lake up the fight. The Chronicle s leading art We of the Nov. JO issue, on the Homecoming game. .&: Thu unusual accident, deraihng of a fast freight train in the Salt Lake Union Pa-nfic yards, kept trainmen busy this morning trying to raise the big locomotive back onto its rails. d j , Labor Leaders Request Aqueduct Be Unionized ... y . swing into full view Thursday with a rush of . . . "So far, so good, but the .vm-t. Writer She type man, or someone else through whose hands the copy passed, throws in a word whiii lets the air out of the expanding, a balloon wtth dramatic, woosh . . , "The lead coaUaae: . , .CLIMATIC evrats baUdlng up Is Hoaiecomiag gridiron Mills between Utah. iUm, j Cffpy-raaie- 1 ' teeiifarihfr Aggies. Pretty hot. what aay am? After having written this, I am beginning in have afaghii. Maybn the Chronicle writer the aae of rliaiatie fa be lacetioae, becaaae of a doable roe notation or otherwise. Maybe I eaght to withdraw right now before 1 become embroiled. "kears lor clarity and aim pi P mI t hi. Praarhi W. Foster. Keep j our head down, Francis, for the Chronicle editors will probably not only explain away their use of the word climatic but at tha same tune will probably pop up with an error from your own letter. , . As for the word trivia, youve not only got us. but you also seem to have Webster stumped a bit. One thmg bothers us if trivia Is plural, what is the singular? I adoabtedJy lha Cbroaklt Editor will be a Me ta explain the whole thins with the! a enviable ase of doableewaaotated" words. KK37X RHS KAtiSXAU? ir.3 LATEST whh S MODEL w rtoo CLEARES fastens mslihn Bag. Pika USAS. FOB It ytoar SET TOOLS, Slab. hdad-k- g tha T Samoa Bayed Sprayer. Beg. Pike , IIL r&ea -- mens add rae'rTgtrt we ectrdf workmen, vrrrter a- good build up: 'Homecoming spirit which has been gaining 1 H qwaW wk for Utah workers, was the essence of an appeal diced before members of the Metropolitan Water Board today by Utahs leading labor representatives, who are seekmg to unionize the Salt Lake County Aqueduct Project. Meeting with the board at a the contracts and a better around construction job. The question as to what power the board had to dictate labor policies on the project brought forth a motion that the matter be re ferred to the boards attorney with a request ta do all possible "Utah n of the article Ts intended erfJtio-vdv To i of wv .JOdoytev, manv of them iw- skilled, the labor trio asked the to use their power to mak- ing the aqueduct strictly a job for home labor. To do this, the water board urtilze"the ptbJectThrougn- out in order to force out mlgra-tor- v labor, which they said had 411 some cases been given preference toy contractors n the Deer Creek project. Thev charged (hat these on tractor had promised to birr workers through the tau employment agency, nut were ol I, lxwad,t.dj 0 &. '".xnasy- -f 44 er had not lived up to their promise. Would Aid Basiaesa Employment of all Utih labor, they contended, would result in greater prosperity for all lines of business, pa v me lit of more taxes by those who might otherwise have to default for lack of work, a more efficient carrying out of - f .V r -- I rt amaMassMaMsaMHnasaHMB (he as explained that fhe board 'snWT-sn tit: project as it u aaminiatered ai- rectly (iy ,h( bureau of reclam-bo- ard non, subject to the usual govern- j J ment labor provisions, f Uuh Asserting the right workers to employment on the Per Cent Taxpayers organization represent 2,U0 tperaoers, W per cent of them taxpayers, and we are entitled 10 some consideration in employment matters. If you will lake what action possible to assure our men these jobs, i am "Our bpecial guests win he Nations! Committeeman. A.- - Sr Brown.' Chairman Calvin W. lines and County Chairman Par- nett Slack. Retiring Free. Frank JU Olson will preside. A fast freight engine en route to Los Angeles was derailed today beneath the Nortji Temple Street viaduct, injuring Brake-maF. M. Clark, 33. of 2461 Highland Dnve. Mr. dark was treated at the L. D. S. Hospital for a laceration on his left cheek and a shoulder injury Incurred when the sudden stopping of the engine threw him against the cab. U- - Manof, fireman, who Ursv -- S i.wr. r. nWV.cuffcreiL a foot njury. but did not require ho-jta Ilia lion. North of the v damaged. The freight was rerouted over passenger tracks after a two hour delay and the engine was being removed by a I- g bulk-hea- d 1 "- - in- HUMBUG .APPEARS The Humbug." University of Utah publication, made its first appearance of the season on the campus today, with Ralph Otter-stroas editor. The magazine renewed its personal fight with The Chronicle, student Supermarkets today were prepared to remain open until 9 p.m. through the week and until 11 pjn. Saturdays, it was announced bv M. Warshaw. spokesman fer the group. These hours will start today and continue through the winter, it was slated. it w aa planned-1- 0 hxtend the closing hour later in the summer Members of the Utah Retail Grocers' Association have declined to sign contracts with the Meat Cutters and Food Handlers' Union unless they contain closing hour provisions for all stores- - Donald P. iioyd. secretary of Jhe association, announced that pending settlement of the problem the members are free to set dosing hours individually. A meeting of the Salt Lake Butchers' and Grocf Association will be held in the Utah Fewer U Light Company auditorium at 8 pan. today to discuss this question. -- Donkey football will b play- at 2 p.m. Thaws ihe announcement being swsited by thousands of ounggter. In Salt Lake City and ' vicinity were disappointed last week when the big free Lies New f'.mg had to be postWith clear weather poned. ahead, Saturday will be the day for the biggest laugh riot of the year. Two Teams Entered trained Astjidf trisiiyteams will donkeys, two take to the field at Community Ball Park 2 at pm. promptly Favored mount for the game is the ".Galloping Ghost.", name-sak- e of the famous Red Grange. The game will )e plaved under regulation football rule for teams Trams will he composed of Salt I --.ckt CIt rvts;ne,s-mewho are fotmer football stars. Contest fs Free Remember tkai Ute game is free to every youngster 14 ears of age ana under. Just calfj Into The Deseret News business office, 8 South Main Street, for all the free tickets you can use. Those who received tickets for last weeks game can sull use them. All ticket handed out last week are good. Deseret News earners on tour route will you with additional tickets if sou need them Dont forget the time, katui-daat 2 pan for the free Deseret New Donkey Football game. ed Saturday ' o v City Board Denies Jail Release Petition The City commission today to deny a petition from to release Jules L. Hatch, parents 20, serving In the city jail for recklesa driving. The parents asked that he be released to continue a course at a trade school. Fisher Harris, city attorney, said he would investigate the cane, which may be reopened. Voted Philippine Finance Officer Says Islands Are Ready For Independence are The Philippine Islands fully ready for independence and always have been. Antonio d la Sahas, secretary of finance, for the U. S. territory, said hoe visit. today during a to Speeding Washington aboard a Union Pacific Streamliner 0 discuss possible with - President independence Roosevelt, the high Filipino government official said his country could become economically self sufficient without disturbing any trade relatione with America, if jl were given sufficient time to adjust itself slowly to the new system. Bans for bringing about independence to the mutual satisfaction of both countries and its industries wifi be the subject of a to be held by island officials with , the Preside ot Attending besides Mr. de la Saiua will be the ter- - ILocal Installs Officers At Meet s, - PbR-ippin- a Way-ma- n. cent-rtness- moriat-we- w pieaaleutr" Sent 10" Osnea. now en route ton from Manila.. to Washing- Newly elected officers of the recently formed local No. 650. National Federation of Federal were in office today fob lowing Installations last night at the Newhouse Hotel. are: CL E. TheyHuebner, president; Harold A. Berling, Clifford Miller and Julius Lee, vice presidents; Alvus L. secretary-treasure- r Walter Marceli, , Bernard G-- Beloma and Aimond J. Bybee, executive boerd members, and Lester War burton, guardian. Tha new local cm braces about IOO employes of tha Fort Doug las district CCC organization. , 1 j ANTONIO DE LA SALES ' Works lor independence a Mrs. Charles Li Smith writes Christmas cards in Braille, for distribution to blind Salt Lakers as a Red Cross project. Legal Conflict Deepens Over School Act Passage Defeat Of Amendment Number Two Brings Question Of Transferring Finances - BY DAVE ROBINSON Conflicts raised by apparent passage of constitutional amendment No. 1 and defeat of No. 2 at the polls Nov. 8, became even fic. The commission is considering adoption of meters reached a decision. but has not Bishop Hunt Presents Book more complicated today as state officeis prepared a formal request for a guiding opinion" bv Attorney General Joseph Chez. PROVO, Nov, 16. It now appears that if certain fund gets the interest from the Bishop Hunt of tha Salt Lake in the successful Permanent School Fund the $23 Duane provisions district school fund or the new amendment No. 1 should get by Catholic Diocese, presented a Uniform School Fund, just creatthe legal snag raised by failure of Catholic Encyclopedia to tha ed by amendment No. 1. No. 2 to pasa, they would be renHeber J. Grant Library at Brig2. What shall be done with dered invalid bv the "enabling the federal mineral act under which Utah became royalties . ham Young University today at e state. fund, which last year amounted a devotional period. to about $37,768 04. This fund haa t Provide For Interest After the presentation, . tty. been going to the states eaJJeyes, j The "enabling act' provides and junior toliegss, but satEd-- I that the interest on the Permanentment No. 1 may pulpit in the new faculty on the need for perfect -School Fund shall go to the Uniform School Fund balance in the iresent day life, district school fund, Amendment was It made plain today that No. 1 attempts to transfer this sta ting thar p iv iermst isNsnotk the interest of Mr Weight end interest ta the new Uniform Mr. Miles in the conflict quesrelationships and thinking, there School Fundiwhich it creates. was a tendency toward a lack tion is purely ministerial. Amendment No. 2 was proof balance because the emphasis They merely want to know what posed to make this trannsfer harto do With the money, it was monize with other Utah constitu-Honto explained., j v provisions by 'Striking Theologians today emphasize Legality Doubted tha eight words from Section 7, God's part, but the comffina rat?-- , Attorney General Chez admitChapter 13, which provides that is to lac Hk ted balance la the today that the defeat of this interest la the district school other direction and say that man amendment No. 2. while making fund than help make up the $23 himself la supreme, the speaker the amendment inoperative, raisstate education aid for each persaid. They sav that if he leads ed a serious conflict by falling son of school age. But the cera to strike the above mentioned good life and obeys the Ten tain failure of amendment No. Commandments his salvation eight words leaves these words in ihe state will be secured. But the pfeterva.. The question ivbw is whether constitution and, m all f . ' "qU-- e .lie- Y anv'fidtrfk tween God and Man, he conclud- iftf feist Xu Gif f en'ough to no the wotk intended district school iund.' ed. be done to bv No 2. namely to Would Block Act take ihe Permanent School Fund : ; of the ' interp.it of dtauiii school lethis Regardless second fund and put it into the Uniform gal tangle, any direct conflict beSchool Fund. Che indicated. tween amendment No. 1 and the Reports from county clerks in enabling act would render several counties today showed a the conflicting provision of the amendment. Obvioualy, the total of votes for Amendment No. Yes. 10.874: no, 6,063. state cannot change the "enCounties reporting today at the abling act" aa rt wa passed by of Elder George Albert Smith of office Secretary of State EL Congress and is the basts of Utah Monson were Duchesne. Wasatch. the Council of the Twelve and becoming a state. Wavne. Millard. Box Elder. Cache Opinion bv the attorney genAndrew Jenson, aaalstant church and Grand Fifteen counties eral is being formally icqucst-thistorian, will leave tomorrow must till report their election bv P,ov don B. Weight, thief results accountant In Ihe office of btate evening for North Platte, Neb, Auditor John W Guv. who hag where they will participate In a PROF. GARTH PLANS TALK of the state school funds. rhaige marker m veiling Friday afterThe Speaking on the topic Slate Budget Director E R. Miles noon. European Scene. Prof. Arthur informally is joining in the reGaeUi of the department of The monument will mark a quest and political economy at made there on pioneer camp The attorney general is being Brigham Young University will May 24. 1847. The two Sait Lake asked to decide the effect of the local address the of the leaders will be met at North chapter conflict and answer two imporAmerican Institute of Banking at naue by Pres. W. W. SeegmUler tant questions; a at dinner the Newhouse Hotel of the Western States Mission. Two Answers Kousht at 6.30 p.m. today. Mr. Gaeth Tha marker is bong furnished 1. In view of the conflict, what returned recently from Europe by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Association, and the monument is being erected by the people of North Platte, assisted by the Lincoln County Historical Society of which Thoe Lowe Jr, is monument chairman. 6Y Library &$&&& ef probabil-leAvqyjhD- Church Leaders To Take Part In I Marker Unveiling 1 d -- Chest Drive Enters Last Lap With Quota In Sight With echoes of the most successful School Day observance in Community Chest campaign history lingering, volunteer workers of the fourteenth annual appeal today started on the last laps of their solicitation efforts. The campaign goal of $170,000 appeared within reaching cooperation by both givers nJ workers. at todays report meeting Charles N. Fehr. campaign genm the Newhouse Hotel, when eral chairman. Mr. Bennett, and subset i pi Kins totaling S 29, bit 07 other appeal leaders voiced their were reported procured since -keen ecictinn of the interest noon yesterday. The sum raixes total appeal donations to $114, taken by the schools of the city, which resulted m $5,271 being 063 19. leaving $55,934 61 still to subscribed by the utv schools be subscribed if the campaign and $215219 by four private quota is to be attained. schools. Benaett Spar Worker Reports Kaeonraglag Wallace F. Bennett, campaign The fact" that our school chilgeneral vice chairman, who predren gave nearly $400 more this sided at today's Luncheon meetyear -- than last is tha most ening. spurred the assembled workcouraging and significant of ail ers to last ditch efforts in a stircampaign happenings," said Mr. for ring appeal Fehr. It spells success for fupublic cooperation. H pointed out that handiture appeals and means that the caps of adverse ooentng day of the city appreciate the v" weather and intervening holidays efforts in their behalf bv the must be overcome bv joint chest and allied agencies.1 orts-of both givers and ram-pPlans for celebration of the tamers. campaign. Victory dinner tomor-- ' We leslize that the funds row at 7 pm. in the Newhouse needed to win the goal are still Hotel went forward today a., tOrtba. subscribed by firms and campaigners scoured the etty for to be certain employes among subscript Iona. Reservations mav the campaign givers. said Mr. be made bv telephoning Wanted Bennett. It ia onlv a matter of 1010, campaign headquarters. The public ia invited. (dung than Ul Thia require dis-(an- iU. S. Employes X us-In- a n .' Provo on Nov. 22 and rtishej 10 Washington. Harris said, and Me award of the contract will not be delayed. Await Free Donkey Tilt six-ma- n helper engine was the only one derailed. & R. Shlngletoo, IS North Ninth West- - was engineer and A. H. Palmer, 27 East Fourth North Street, conductor of the freight train. Officials were investigating the cause of the accident late tooay. Put parking meters back to work on street In Salt Lake Citys business district, Fisher Hams, city attorney, told City Commissioners today on his return from Washington, D. C. g No eastern city that 13 now parking meters wants to abandon them and all large cities will soon install meters, he said. .Standards Cemented Standards for meters are now being cemented In Washington curbs to regulate parking on congested streets of the nation a ca Ital Mr. Harris reported. "There Is no doubt that Salt Lake has tha legal authority to meter the business district mat has been judicially determined," he said. Believes Meters Usetal There is no doubt In my mind that the meters would preserve the citys streets for traffic rather than storage. Furthermore, once installed, 1 believe me meter vsiem will be generally popular in Salt Lake," he said. Mr. Harris said he considers Salt Lake superior lo most cities m control and regulation of traf- To Youngsters n - 1 While most Salt Lakers re enjoying the sigtt cf gtuly colors ed Christina cards next month, one hunderd blind persons will receive greetings just as hearty but on plain brown cards. Sending of the cards by the Salt Lke County unit, American Red Cross, is almost simultaneous with conducting of the annual countv roll call, now la progress. For three sears Mrs. Charles U Smith, os North Wolcott Street, has been making Ihe Christmas cards on a Braille machine. She haa almost finished this years cards, although they will not be mailed to Salt Lakes blind for three weeks. "May that holy star of Christmas, which led wise men long ago. shine upon you, guide you, bless you, through the year, where e er you may go. Is the cn one of side the card. greeting The other side reads, "A Merry Christmas from ihe Red Cross and Bess M. Smith.'' Mrs. Smith took a course from Red Cross headquarters In Washington, D. C. to learn how to operate the Braille machine, and hat Just finished making four copies of the Constitution drawn up by the Utah Association for the Blind. She plana to print history of the Association m Braille, yrhen finished with her Christmas cards. cry 3335 teCTasW rilfarkeis M an big construction jobs on the agueduct, will be awarded before Jan. To Remain Fisher Harris, auurney tor the Op en Metropolitan. Water District, Until 9 At Night formed ihe board today. New bids will be received at Lashing unethical practice among funeral directors, a national mortician official today told, local practioners that "burial racketeers must be weeded out by the state as a service to legitimate establishments and the public. The speaker was Perry O. Pow- elt Milwaukee, Wise, field counsel of tha National Funeral Directors Association, who addressed a meeting of the Utah group ut the Hotel Utah. The public," raid Mr. Perry, should be vitally interested In the efforts of our group lo keep professional standards on a nigh plane. While legislation has been effective In most states in. curbing burial rackets. It is also important for the state license boards to exercise their power to weed out the small minority of funeral directors who are guilty of unprofessional conduct. Assisting Mr. Powell at the meeting were Lee R. Fry, president of .the Utah Association, and W. Douglas Alien, state secretary. Derailed Here oeclar- - Unethical Funeral Practices Denounced Jackson Democrats " ud.' oa to- tee. - labor , U Utah Member of the Jackson Democratic League will elect officers for thecommg year af'arneeting set Joe 8 pan. tomorrow in the Niwhouse Hotel It was announced today by Clarence A Baxter, 0$ the Publicity Commit! ... bPoe, Ljvih. y - Flan Election Meeting Western Royal VaCUURf Cleaninq Co Locomotive Is For Utahns, Board Is Told at Wf to be Fast Freight Action Sought In Order To Insure Utah Work Fisher Harris Tells Board Of Success Found In East Machine 3 a aaiall take of water ta which the rose aten ia placed becaaar he 'hate to ere anything die. wide-ope- Favors Meters After Journey Girds At Yule r Gty Attorney Mmm Better Volue The Meal Qvmtma eff- s , ft Gift I n -- t? ' , , h