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Show WHAT FOLKS AY; "The experience of the present crisis should convince anyone of the necessity of some form of unemployment unemploy-ment insurance." Patrick H. O'Brien, lawyer. YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind, no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. Phoneg 494 495 FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 35 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932 PRICE FIVE-CENT TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, No Such a Person Jf An Angel Came More War? Surely Ambition Demands It YOU LEARN IN TIIK newspap ers that former Governor Alfred lv Smith think.s politicians should stop talking about "the torg-ttn man." This seems to be a hint foi Governor Roosevelt; sinoe the governor gov-ernor invented the forgotten one. Governor Smith seems to feel about the "forgotten man" as Dickens' lady felt about Mra. Bonis "There ain't no such a person." Some ten millions idle will be glad to learn that they are not forgotten. for-gotten. But they wiMh someone would prove it. MOKK THAN THIRTY' MIL-" LION AMERICANS presumably will vote in November. What definite defin-ite idea will they have in mind as they vote? They will all want better bet-ter times and end of depression, bULltirSd more active, ten millions, idle, employed, etc. How will they want theue things brought about .' How will they expect ex-pect the man, for whom they vote, to bring them about".' How many of the thirty million voters could write out, say in one thousand words, what they think should be done? If the voters have no definite idea and 99 per cent of them have none, how much of a success is the thing we call "popular government?" govern-ment?" Is it so much better to muddle along with "democratic institutions" in-stitutions" than to muddle along, in the old way, under a monarchical monarchi-cal system, with men trained to statesmanship, as a life job, avoiding avoid-ing the upset of a national election every four years, and a system that makes high offices, senatorships, etc, rewards for partisan political service, with no reference to public service. -f YOUR CONCLUSIONS would be discouraging if you considered only the present day. But governments, like individuals and civilizations, must be built up over long periods. An angel from heaven, seeing, for the first time a baby learning to walk, stumbling and falling, (Continued ou Page Two) NICKEL LUNCH TO OPEN HERE To halt pan-handling in Provo and at the same time provide food for the hungry who come to the city, the "nickel lunch" cafeteria will open on Third West between Center street and First South. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Willard in charge. This project, fathered by the Seventh day Adventist church, is meant to stop the giving of money to beggars entirely, according to Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who, with Mayor J. N. Ellertson and O. A. Spear, chairman of the unemployment unemploy-ment committee, and Dr. C. M. Smith,4 city physician, and other city and county officials, was a guest of the cafeteria Monday noon. Any transient asking money for food of anyone in the city, whether at the homes or on the street, will be sent to the police station, where (Continued Oo Patre ?wo Benefit Milk Fund Show Set Tonight The' Provo school 'children's milk show, held under the direction of the ' Klwanis dub Monday , afternoon after-noon at the Provo high school auditorium, wilhe; repeated again this evening- at.7:S0 o'clock, accord-lag accord-lag to Walter Hedquist, chairman. - The snow -features rrne Original Tiffany Chimpanzees ' and Bozo, the only performing gorilla in the world, along-with a- striking educational educa-tional film. Funds derived .from the show will -go to augment the milk fund of the JOwanis club. . can Set 'For Tuesday. - i n m tm-mmim aTntni uvea n ra uv, wt , w vta present 'campaign rS will " be 4 held Tuesiay evening at the Provo high -. school auditorium vat . which Hon. - Eidwin p. NMorrowfermej governor of; Kentucky, will -be the principal Several candidate pxi. the stale ; and county -tickets win be seated ' onUhe stage ;to" be introduced to thei ftudieoceVTThe rally willbe ,Jn charge; jof jChajles IE. .Hawkins, . chairman of the,, ? county central cemmittti Republi Rally fiSESBMFMT!! Stale Tax Official .Presents His Plan To Commission. Urging a classification of Utah county farm property, a delegation from the state tax commission and the county coun-ty farm bureau met Monday with the county commissioners commission-ers and outlined a plan whereby farm land in Utah county could be classified into prnb:ibly four divisions to bring about equality in tax assessment. Howard Leatham, member of the tate tax commission, explained the plan to be followed would be fm the appraisers to go into each distiict and pick out a representative representa-tive piece of land for each land division according to its worth, then classify all land in its class. Kstimate Low Cost Land in districts remote from the state highway or the railroads would receive special consideration, consider-ation, according to the plan as tentatively ten-tatively outlined Monday. The cost of making the classification, classifi-cation, Mr. Leatham estimated at approximately $1500. Some objection was raised by J. VV. Gillman, chairman of the county coun-ty commission, as to the value of irnch a classification in such times, when the records showed abundant abund-ant crops, but in reality there was little monetary return. The value of the return, Mr. Leatham answered an-swered to this, would have no effect ef-fect on the classification, which would only be a comparison of the lands. Jesse Hall, Payson, president of the county farm bureau, scored the present assessment system; in his opinion that there was considerable con-siderable inequality in the system and that a classification was needed. W. W. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, who has recently made a tour of the other counties in the state for the state tax commission, said that nearly every county had a system of classification, and that most of the systems were working. Robert L. Elliott, county assessor; assess-or; M, D. Radmall, deputy, and A. R. Creer, Spanish Fork, also met with the group and gave their opinions on the matter. Roscoe Hammond of the state tax commission, com-mission, was at the meeting with Mr. Leatham. MORE DEATHS TKHACHAPI, Calif., Oct. 3 l'.r.) Bodies of mor ethan a score of persons per-sons believed certain victims of a cloudbuist which turned the deep, roiky canyons of the Tehachapi divide di-vide into raging torrents were sought undt'r clearing skies today. A renewal of the storm, fearsome in intensity but failing to repeat the damage of Friday's rain when four and one half inches fell in an hour, hindered work yesterday. Cruelly, mangled, the bodies of seven dead rested today in Bakers-field Bakers-field mortuaries.. Four others were known ,to be dead, and 10 were listed definitely as missing. Railroad and highway officials estimated that at least a dozen others, itinerants aboard. a freight train which . was swept into the flood, ' had peiishcd. ,PlxbaJWy the exact toll of life tjeyer will be. known. Rescue workers work-ers believed many victims, had been swept for miles downstream, their tContinutid '6n;'Pa Six) D. U.1?. Head Urges Pioneer Library Urging - the''' establishment' of a pioneer library, Mrs.. Kate C. Snow, Salt ; Lake, . president j of the state Daughters of Utah Pioneers, spoke to more than 200 members, gathered gath-ered at the annual convention of the Utah camps .held Saturday in the Third ward amusement hall. Talks at the convention, at which every camp in. the county, waa, represented; rep-resented; - were given iby the . following fol-lowing : . 'Mrs. Rose ?Y. Stewart, Mr. Melissa, iB.Williams, Jlrs. Grace S. Cheever, vMrs. Clara B. Warnick, ?Mrs. Rose H Fairer, Mrs. Josephine, H. ; Bird, Mrs. 5 Etta D. .Dixon, ...Mrs. -J?C Finley sand Mrs,? Josephine; Jones, ali Pfevo, and ' MrsVJrIaxr.iet t Dougal :and Mrs. Ruth Carter Salt&ake. .Mrs. Jones, presidentfof the&Utah county, coun-ty, ,cunpar-welcomed, the? visitors CHANGE FDR IN CLOUDBURST Mills Slumps Gpden Livingston Mills, secretary sec-retary of the treasury, has btcorne the chief cainpaigner for pi psident Hoover. Here he i.s as he spoke to Michigan Republicans at Deficit. He t;aia Hoover'.-; mer.r.uier. had averted an economic calamity. calam-ity. 3 INJURED IN ; FREAK MISHAP Huffe Trailer Crashes Into S. F. Residence While Occupants Sleep. SPANIS7I FORK'-A huge oilmixer weighing between eight and ten tons which snapped loose iiom its couplings Sunday morning, caree-cd caree-cd madly d wn a hill to cash into the house of Robert Thomas, injuring injur-ing three of the ti'.eepin occupants and demolishing the dwelling. Home Demolished Those injured are Mr. Thomas, 38, i'tits and bruiser, about the head; Mrs. Thomas, 35. cui. on the head and shock; Gerald Thomas, a son, cut on the head from a falling brink. Two other children. Rex, 8 and Hurle, 7 suffered nothing worse than a bad case of fright. The home of the Thomas family at Third South and .Second Ka;st was literally wrecked about the inmates in-mates a;i they slept, when the hugt oilmixer, weighing between eight and ten tons crashed the wails of the Thomas bedrocm. The acci dent happened when the heavy oil truck, driven by Jerry Davids. 32, of Delta, and owned by the Granite Construction company of Watson-ville, Watson-ville, California, became separated from the trailing Gardner oil-mixer when the safety chain broke as Mr. Davis was driving up a steep hill. The coupling, pin gave way, the driver felt the trailing mixer give a jerk but was owerless to do anything any-thing tu avert the t'isaster. The huge machine gathered momentum for several, rods down the steep grade, then ciahd .through a wire-fence, wire-fence, into an irrigation ditch which somewhat retarded the speed and then into the brick walls of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were pinned under their bod and had to be rescued by Mr. Davis, driver of the oil tank and Bert Lessee, a neighbor. They were taken at once to the hospital for!. treatment. The construction con-struction outfit was on the way to Helper, Utah. W. W. Wilkinson, president ef the company, conferred with Deputy Sheriff Reuben Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Marshall Thomas O. Robertson, who investigated "the accident, ac-cident, and stated that all damage would be made good by his company. com-pany. region uxmrv V' 'Plan 'Installation Recently elected officers for the Provo Post 13, American Legion and . the auxiliary will be formally installed, at a joint meeting .of the organizations at the , Odd Fellows hall .Wednesday evening . at . 4 o'ciock,T according to Oryal Single-adlwtanttfif Single-adlwtanttfif -.ra: , Former governor C. ? R,. 'Mabey, department commander, will be in charge. -ol the installation and,:Otto ieeyepartaectT .djutanti Rawlins ugBes district command er.iMrs.-CdtaiHaUn,'-Ogden ,ux--iUajry)48,rtmeot ,c;ornmander ,and. other depijjiJKu?nt. and. district offi-oeraiWilU offi-oeraiWilU be, at-the' exereUes. FoJkw,tag4Ui.fMata4IaUon -exercises a 'dance program ; and lunch win ce enjojreo. '4. rr CONFERENCE TO START FRIDAY President Ivins To Preside, Due To Illness of President Presi-dent Grant. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 3 Mission Mis-sion presidents from all parts of the world are already arriving for the one hundred and third general L. D. S. conference which convenes "'riday at 10 a. in. in the Salt Lake tabernacle. The conference will include two se iions each day on Friday, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. The morning ses-ior. ses-ior. ! v. !:l start at 10 o'clock and !ftsrnoon o'.H-j at 2 o'clock. Be-au.se Be-au.se of th- illness of President Heber J. Grant, President Anthony V. Ivins, member of the first presidency presi-dency .i !he tlmreh. will diiect the 'ion'ere"''. The Relief society will begin its general conference activities Thursday. Thurs-day. Officers will meet at 10 a. m. in the Bishop's building and at 2 p. m. Friday the tegular corfference sessions wiM lx held in the A::sem-hly A::sem-hly hall. A priesthood meeting will be held Satur-day at 8 -p. m. and a Sunday school conference on Sunday at 8 in in., both in the tabernacle. Members find for.T.er members of the Last Central Siates mission will hold a ii-ur.ion Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Fourth war. I chapel. The u n.i -ai.rn?al .LeeJ ; leunion- vvilj be .id.: ..t S:jd p. .i. in the First ward chapel, anvl the Hawaiian mlssion-ry mlssion-ry n iHii . d! !': 1). :-M at the .same ;;me iii ih." IJ. IveJere partient titilhoo:ii. NKW BANK SCHEDULE Inaugurating a fall achedule of opening and closing nours, the banks of Provo opened for business busi-ness at 10 a. m. and closed at 3 p. m. today. The Saturday schedule provides for opening at 9 a. m. and closing at 12 noon. The new schedule sched-ule will be in effect until May 1, 1933. Utah County Boys Win State SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3 Utah counvys youilif ul entries itt the livestock live-stock and crop judging events at the state j fair were successful in bringing their share of prizes, according ac-cording to results announced today. Among the many winners in the 4-H contests were Everett Bennett, high JBeore individual in sheep judging; judg-ing; Roland Brown, high score individual in-dividual in dairy cattle judging. -Winners in the Future Farmers' agriculture finals from Utah county coun-ty -were: Russet ' potatoes, George Tanner, Spanish Fork first; Kenneth Ken-neth Christensen, Spanish Fork, third. . , v"v. v -j jXslsh. cobbler -potatoes, George .Tanner, . first; carrots, Lloyd Gun-ther, Gun-ther, Lehi, second ; . popcorn, iLloyd Gunther, Lehl, . third; rjSicklow wheats .Verncta" tHattsen, : Spanish Fork, first; Bernell Argyle, Spaalah Fork," third ; ? Federation "wheat, Bert - Hansen,;-Spanish - Fork,r sec-; ond; - Vernon Hansen; Spanish Fork thirds, ,uaH '-3":-X-ii "fJ.i--;4 HS 11 SERIES II N. Y. Team Hangs Up New Record In Series PJay. BY GEORGE K1RKSEV United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 3 a.R) The New York Yankees are once more monarchs of the baseball world after a fantastic fantas-tic world series which ranged irom the sublime to the ridiculous. The Yanks won in a breeze in four straight games, leaving the Chicago Cubs dazed and bewildered by the greatest exhibition of powei in the 29 years of world series play. ihiid Time It was the third time in six years the Yanks had won the world championship cham-pionship in four straight games without a defeat or tie, and enabled en-abled them to hang up the unparalleled un-paralleled record of 12 straight triumphs in world series competition. competi-tion. The Yanks previously had won the 1927 and 1928 world series from the Pirates and Cardinals, respectively, re-spectively, in four straight each. Battering down the last Cubs' ramparts with Herculean attack, the Yanks won the final game Sunday Sun-day before 49,844 persons by the record-breaking score of 13-6. Nineteen Nine-teen runs by two clubs is a new record for one world series game, and the 13 runs made by the Yanks ties the record for most runs made in one game held jointly by the Philadelphia Athletics of 1911 and New York Giants of 1921. The Yanks of 1932 are not the greatest all-round team in baseball annals by a long shot, but for sheer unadultered power they haven't an equal. They teased the Cubs, tossed toss-ed away runs by sloven defensive play, and even on occasions were feeble at bat. New High Total-But Total-But when the score got close and they needed runs, the Yanks trained their siege gun3 on the choicest offerings of the best pitching pitch-ing staff in the National leajjtte, drove p:cciei ar;er p!?rner from the (Continued on Page Six) Democrats Plan County Rallies Democratic rallies-in Utah county will be held this week commencing this evening at 8 o'clock at Lehi when Senator King and J. W. Rob-i inson will speak. The schedule for the rallies which will begin at 8 p. m. every day and at which Senator King and Mr. Robinson will speak follows: fol-lows: American Fork, Tuesday; Pleasant Grove, Wednesday; Provo Thursday; Springville, Friday. Dr. Elbert ill Thomas, Democratic Demo-cratic candidate for senator, and nemy ii.Uloou, candidate: for. governor, gov-ernor, will speak at rallies to be Uekl Friday it-giit at &alem, Santa-quin Santa-quin and Goshem Tabby and Bun wHl entertain at all ut the rallies. GYM CLASS TO START The first class of the physical education ed-ucation courae for women : to toe given by Misa Melva Boyle will be held 7ednesday at 8 p. m. in the Provo hig'.i school gymnasium. Sugar beets, William Huff, Spanish Span-ish Fork, first; Alfred Badsgard, Spanish Forkr second; Clyde Thomas, Thom-as, Spanish Fork, third; onion, Odell Peterson, Lehi, scond; tomatoes, to-matoes, "Carl ' Loader, Pleasant Grove, second. Grapes, John Carnesecca, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, second; Rale peaches, Guy Cutler, first ; Clyde ' Lunt ef erd, Provo, Pro-vo, secondj Bar tiett. pears. Merlin Whitby, Alpine, second. Jonathatr apples, i Belt r Hansen, Spanteh Fork first ; , Dellckius, Vernon Ver-non 'Hansen, Spanish ;Fork, first; Joseph-W. Hanaenpleasant Grove, second; Ramo Clark Spriagvine, Home - Beauty, . Joseph vW.Han' sen, , Pleasant : Grove, r first ; ; Elmer. Fout2, Pleasant Grovesecond, Edwin Ed-win 'Oscarson, v Pleasant- . Grove, third.'?, - I-- . 4 ProJecAihook, iGuy.CatJer, :Proro, third. ;i f , mm Contest NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS MISTRIAL DECLARED NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U.R) A mistrial was declared today in the trial of U. S. Senator James J. .Davi, who was facing charges charg-es of violation of the federal lottery -laws. The nil strla.1 waA the result of a report made to tht judge by defence counsel concerning juror ju-ror number 7 and alternate juror namber 14. CIVIL WAR ENDS RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3 U.P Brazil's costly cWil -war has ended end-ed with collapse of the revolt in the state of Sao Paulo and surrender sur-render of -he rebel leaders. The rebellion began July 9. Rebels Reb-els and federals in the field exceed ed 150,000. Commerce of Sao Paulo coffee port, Santo3, was blockaded paralyzed and the world's greatest richest state in the Union, was causing an enormous increase in world coffee prices. HARVEY TO SPEAK IDAHO FALLS, Ida., Oct. 3 0J.B William Harvey, Liberty party DiesiderUial candidate, was sched uled to address a group of his party here today. Harvey, a bimetalism advocate, is a veteran politician, and at the time of William J. Bryan's cam-oaien. cam-oaien. wrote a book, "Coin's finan cial school," upon w'nich he based his stand. MURDER BUSPBlrS HELD POCATELLO. Ida.. Oct. 3 (U.F) Authorities interrogated three men and one woman today in connec tion with the murder m Oregon of Harold O'Connor, salesman of Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Connor was murdered on the upper Columbia river highway nea Bridal Veil. -He was shot to death and his car stolen. MURDER CHARGED CUT BANK, Mont., Oct. 3 (U.P Sheriff James W. Stewart said today to-day taht Jack McDonald of Browning, Brown-ing, Mont., would be arraigned on a churne of murdering Ira Minicke Sept. 28 at Minicke's home. A coroner's jury yesterday field McDonald responsible for the shooting of Minicke, said to have climaxed a quarrel over McDonald's McDon-ald's wife . BOY POISONED MISSOULA, tiont., Oct. 3 (U.E) Eiwood Harvey, 8, and seven other youngsters of similar age found a bottle :of moonshine liquor in a sand pit. Elwood .Harvey is in a hospital, unconscious .since Saturday afternoon after-noon and critically ill from a drink of the liquor. B&NK HOLIDAY DECLARED TWIN FALLS. Ida., Oct. 3 tU.R Inx'o'rder to permit reorganization of the'-Twlrf Falls bank and Trnst company, this city's remaining fin ancial Institution, Mayor R. E. Bo-bier, Bo-bier, late Saturday night,' by decree of the City council proclaimed' a holiday so far as the general business busi-ness of the bank is concerned, foi a two weeks' period commencing at 6 a. m. Monday morning. MOLLS Death came -Sunday evening to George AtwooU Oakley r 23, who,, for the. past week had fought. poisoning, the'eauae orwhlch" is undetermined George son -oftLoul3 N. and Rosalind Rosa-lind Atwood Oakley, was stricken late Saturday night, a week ago; and was taken to the Oakley home, 189! South' Fifth West streetittwhere he died Sundayat 7 p. rti Hls condition con-dition 'had been "regarded - as .extremely .ex-tremely serious during hintJre m-hess. m-hess. " The young man was born in. Pro vo,' December 14,. 1908, anT had always al-ways lived here, with the exception of three years, if tpm 1924-2,, when.' th famify . resided ia. Cedar: City; He was iatoriaeri student 4of tha Provo high school and B, TU.and' was a railroad clerk, ihavlnb beenj employed on different occasions, by tha Utah and Union Pusifiev- companies. com-panies. He was iwell knbwn as a musician, having ; been associated with the various danie orehestias of the city tor thepastt lewi years. Surviving,' la isdditkmta hi par-ents, par-ents, are, thafollQwiag? brothers and sisters: 'Louis rrTerry Oakley, Bert Tuttle Oakley, Mrs. Richard Band-ley; Band-ley; :.Ww.',Weimt CoUtosv'. Mrs. Ralph1 Westoverrahd, Mis Dorothy Oakley; &U of Provo. Funeral ;,aonouncemnt will be GEOKGEO AKLEY Malta Takes Over Duties T TV f- f If II II I! !i ut iiaaioci& Provo Bunjier Regrets Official Compliments Him On Work Done Here; Hadlock Hits Dern. John A. Malia, acting cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Provo, assumed his duties as state bank commissioner, Monday, following; the formal resignation: of Walter H. Hadlock, received by Governor George H. Dern Saturday night. . " Mr. Hadlock's resignation, a lengthy communication consisting of 17 pages of typewritten material, -.was delivered to the governor Saturday night. The deposed commissionec whose resignation was demanded by the governor last Wednesday, charges that his "crucifixion on the altar.TJf public opinion is a cowardly, unjust act, committed for no other punose than that pf political expediency." g Before leaving lor Salt .Lake to Hadlock Hits Back At Dern n Statement Defends Cost of Administer ,ing Closed Banks In Utah. In a 17-page statement defending his record and attacking Governor Dern, Walter H. Hadlock submitted his resignation as state bank commissioner, com-missioner, Saturday night. The salaries of examiners and attorneys, the bone of contention throughout the criticism of the bank department, are defended by Mr. Hadlock. The highlights of his statement are summarized as follows: First: The office of the bank commissioner is extensive in its jurisdiction and has charge of all the public state financial institutions, institu-tions, such as banks, building and loan associations and other credit institutions. The duties of that office of-fice are manifold and intricate. Second: It has been necessary to obtain for each of the failed banks an examiner in charge. He has the responsibility for any bank placed in his Charge. He i the administrator administra-tor or executor of that bahk. He gives a bond in a sum proportionate to the amount involved, securing the faithful performance of his duties and the : faithful accounting to the court for his trust. Third: His conduct in the allowance allow-ance of fees or in the making of oharges or ir the making of settlements settle-ments Is all subject to the approval of the district court of the county wherein the- bank being administered administer-ed is located. Fourth: In the administration of these closed banks the expenses have -been economical - and Conservative, Con-servative, when compared with the amount of the expenses of any closed bank that has ever m been liquidated in this jurisdiction. A comparison between the expenses of liquidation and the expenses of the bank . before liquidation proves the economy of the liquidation. .Denies Blame Fifth: The results obtained and being obtained are the best results that anybody could obtain, and I challenge Investigation- to the. utter-. utter-. most. If depositors lose their money it is not my fault, nor-the; fault of the liquidating officers of these , closed banks, i but it is the fault of the men. in charge: of the; banks before be-fore liquidation. '' '"7.r Mary F. Smith Auxiliary rfead . U I. I J Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Provocity auditor, was re-elected to the presidency, presi-dency, of the Utah State -Municipal league at. the convention held, .last Week end at St. George. Mrs Smith presided over the , meetings of Ihe auxiUary and. Mayor J. N. Ellertson was one of the speakers at the gen-' eral meeting Thursday. . . ;Jdrs. Smith returned Sunday to Provo 'With '-Mayor N ell - Da hie and Mr. and Mrs. David Janes of Spanish Span-ish Fork. - ' ". Other officers elected: to-' the -executive board of the auixllary are Mrs. TI-.Rees, Smithfleld, .first vice president; Mrs. J..C stocks. Bountiful ; Mrs. W. F. Olsen Price and Mrs. Vivlene WoodburyV St, George. 'f J. C. Stocks, Bountiful, was elects nivtiHont nf th lea en Leaving Provo; Banlj day, Mr. Malia expressed to aHer aid representative his .regrets over leaving Provo at t'nis particular time. Referring to Mr. Hadlock he declared that his long statement "was to say the least, ill advised?1 No Politics Here " "For my part," he said, I will say definitely Uiere has been sip hint of .politics in my selection aa his successor. I did npt seek the appointment and I am determined that if mistakes are made theywiH be of my own making and 'no -attempt will be made to shift the rcsponsioility." -i In regard to the action. of Judge A T T TTfl ATV1' 1 .1 t i a. v. wampus in uisappi uviug salary and expense costs in liquidating liqui-dating banks, Uir. Malia declared that t'ne stand of the court "is jah-solutely jah-solutely right in principle. T'here may. be some difference of opinion, as to the amount of salaries arni ed in certain instances, but the judge is to be commended. for being the first td brHi' f ha wbnUVmiL. tet.te: light." i Regrets to ) Leave "My great regret is that I will have to leave Provo. I had. moved, my 'family here and had prepared to place my boys in the ,pubUp schools and -the university and"., to spend7 some time among the people I have grown to love and . respect. : "We have done a fine : piece ? of consirucnve worn in me reorganization reorgan-ization of the Farmers and Merchants Mer-chants bank and I feel that I leave it in good hands to go on and build and be a power for good in ' this community." Alex' Hedquist, president of 'the Farmers and Merchants bank, took occasion to praise Mr. Malia for the fine cooperative spirit shown in his work iiere, 7-V "The governor is to be compli mented on his appointment of Mr. Malia as the state bank commis sioner. I feel sure that he will give me suite ui uian me same eiiicieni service which he rendered the people peo-ple of Provo in bringing . about .the reopening of the bank. "In all my 44 years of experience experi-ence as a business man, I have never met a man w'no saw as c) early ear-ly the end he was working for and then carried out his plan accordingly. accord-ingly. . - V "The minute he arrived in Provo as the representative of the -Etata banking department, he started .a constructive plan towards reopen ing which took him Just 60 days to work out with the cooperation of the depositors' emmittee," said Mr. .Hedquist in conclusion. . i. t Mr. Malia. w'hUe reticent to make any statement until he has time ttOi (Contvnue onPftsrefilz;-. 1 State Fair Draws : ld;QQ0ibnSunday, i-7 ... H -. - - .- SALT.LAKE CITY, Oct. 3 (CBV- More than 10,000 persons attended the state .fair, Sunday,, the second day of the ;annual: exhibit, The at tendance was "more than doubly that the-openlrig. day. : ' 4 . Children's day was observed Monday Mon-day and the Salt Lake City schools took "full advantage of the ; opportunity oppor-tunity to let i all1 the students at tendxthe exhibits.1 11 V ,Ui' . 'The fair wai.conlnue throughout the week. Utah county day has been set for October 6. - IThe Weather Utah r- GeneraUy fair . tonight and Tuesday; KttJo change in tem-peratare.."' tem-peratare.."' Itaxlmum tempi. ' Sunday V ,78 Mlnhnnra" temnw - c: '.7 ' 1 |