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Show i i. Si THE WEATHER Utah Fair Sunday; cooler south 'portion. Maximum temp. Friday 86 Minimum temp. Friday 41 Maximum temp. Saturday 76 Minimum temp. Saturday 45 WHAT F6LKS SAY Let's renovize our yards, homes, our vacant city lots, and our hearts. G. W. Fitzroy. Phones 494 495 VOL. 10, NO. 39 PBOVO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 2 8, 1 93 3 PRICEFTVnp CENTS TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) The Interesting List And Mr. Pecora Do It In Berlin The Lady's Answers I SOME, WTH SURPRISE, learn Jthat Mr. Morgan, who paid no income in-come tax to the United States in ,1932 and 1931 DID pay income tax In England in both those years. There is, doubtless, a simple explanation, ex-planation, based on the fact that the British know how to collect income tax and write income tax laws. The interesting revelations from Washington show that the house of Morgan and company generously generous-ly allowed appreciative friends to Snake a little money. Many wonder why Senator Glass objected to publishing names of .Morgan and company beneficiaries. beneficiar-ies. It surely would not be suggested sug-gested that there could be anything wrong in holders of public office, past, present or prospective, tak-$nk tak-$nk well meant tips from a great banking firm. Or COULD there perhaps be tome objection? A YOUNG MAN named Pecora fs showing efficiency, but NOT earning the deep affection of those he cross-examines in the Washington Wash-ington investigation. Those who think that emigrants from Europe should hereafter be barred may be interested in the fact that Mr.' Pecora is an Italian, brought ovex; here as a boy. He displays a faculty for bringing out facts that the high spirited native- born don t know now to dig out for themselves. SOME "BEST FINANCIAL piinds" must remember mournful- y the old advice: "Never write a, letter and never burn one." Representatives of Hitler's German Ger-man government, on the way to the Chicago exposition, were mobbed mob-bed In New York by ladies and gentlemen whom the police do-scribe do-scribe as "Reds," anxious to get hold of Hans Weidemann, in charge of German exhibits. One earnest person, carrying a big sign, "To hell-with Hitler" used the sign to hit a police sergeant on the head. The police can be trusted to impress im-press on foes of the Hitler regime that the place to hit anybody on the head is Berlin, not New York. THE STEEL INDUSTRY, with apparent enthusiasm, welcomes "Uncle Sam as a partner in the steel business." You have always been told, particularly par-ticularly when anybody wanted to have the people of the United States use Muscle Shoals, which they paid for: "Government must keep out of business." But when big business needs the government, to keep banks from closing, or in other ways, the dread of Uncle Sam in business seems to disappear. NEW YORK'S SOLEMN pergonal per-gonal research foundation" makes the interesting discovery that both physicians and undertakers are decreasing de-creasing in numbers. That will cbeer the comic writers. Veterinarians are practically disappearing. dis-appearing. You cannot "float" the teeth of an automobile, or "blister" or "fire" any part of a chassis. Students of New York university select President Roosevelt as "the world's foremost personage." One - year ago the same Sir Roosevelt was not amongine first ten named by the studfUs. Moral: DO SOMESfHING. HANSON PLANS OPERA "Tannhauser," Wagner's opera, will be presented as a concert study in the first term of the summer sum-mer quarter of Brigham Young university, according to Professor . William F. Hanson, who will have general charge of the production. TKa zlatA anH nlflAA rf r.r A a a r-t Q tiqn have not yet been dicided, bu'the study will be sung in either the T" stadium or the Utah stake tabernacle. Settings of the poem will be read by a dramatic reader to'se-cure to'se-cure fuU continuity. Professor E. H. . Eastmond,. art department , head, will be asked to plan the . scenic effects, t The orchestra will be directed w Pi-ofessor LeRov J. Robertson. Alias Margaret oummernays, aiso f of thfe "B. Y. U. music faculty, will uses. Professor Robert Sauer will ' lead his "Y" concert band in other selections. The first term--of the summer tqaarterv begin-June 42 and end WiflllJLUll. PROVO READY TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Impressive Program To Be Carried Out Here At Cemetery Memory of Provo's; heroes who died on the battle fields will be honored on Memorial day with a salute of 21 guns and a service at the city cemetery at 10 a. m., at which speakers and singers will re-dedicate the flower-covered flower-covered graves of soldier dead. Scouts will ra-.se the flag at sunrise sun-rise and as a final Memorial rite will lower the flap at sunset. There will De no program in Pioneer Pio-neer park, as has been given in former years by the Gold Star Mothers. Band To Play The Provo high school band will march to the cemetery at 10 a. m. and play several selections. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson will sing a duet, and invocation invo-cation is to be offered by Rev.-Johr Rev.-Johr Baerg. A solo will be sung by Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer, after which the Memorial day address will be delivered by H. A. Dixon. A male quartet from the B. Y. U., comprised of Douglas Merrill, Veldon Shields, Lyman; Partridge and Hillman Snell, will be on the program immediately before the firing of the 21-gun salute under the direction of Lieutenant Clarence Clar-ence Harmon. Taps will be sounded sound-ed to conclude the service, over which Mayor Jesse Ellertson will preside. Clyde Scott and Dr. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill have charge of the program. No Cars Allowed No cars will be allowed in the cemetery after 5 p. m. Monday, and on Decoration day, according to Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead, White-head, as the city men will be cleaning the grounds of the cemetery. ceme-tery. This includes a vacant tract along the north side of the cemetery ceme-tery which was purchased by the city a year ago, and has been made part of the cemetery. The street running along the north side of this new addition may be used for parking space, and also the new street from Fifth South to Sixth South on Sixth East. A new gate for pedestrians pedes-trians has been made near the tool-house tool-house on Sixth South, where those who park their cars may enter. The cemetery grounds have never been more beautiful than they are this Decoration day, according ac-cording to those in charge. Although Al-though many of the usual Decoration Decor-ation day flowers are late, there is a profusion of variegated earlier earl-ier flowers. 7 QUALIFY FOR SCOUT AWARDS Three Provo scouts were approved approv-ed for the star badge award at thf court of examinations conducted Thursday night at the city and county building by the court of honor comrr.itee. The following scouts qualified or the awards: Thornton Booth, metal work, firemanship and star badge; Ralph Beard, metal work, firemanship; Fred Johnson, firemanship, fire-manship, civics and star badge, all of troop 46, Fourth ward. William L. Mangum, star badge, troop 42, Fifth ward; William Gould, pathfinding, trroop 48, Sixth ward; Paul Henrichsen, aviation, farm record book keeping, troop 41, Second Sec-ond ward; Raymond Dixon, scholarship, schol-arship, electricity and beef production, produc-tion, troop 43, Third ward. The court of honor members were A. O. Smoot, W. H. Boyle and T. C Larson, commissioner. Bonneville Ward ' To Hold Carnival Extensive preparations are underway un-derway by the workers of the Bonneville Bon-neville ward to stage a three-day carnival at Harmon park beginning, begin-ning, Wednesday, June 7. Lee Morgan is chairman of the general committee and hundreds of other volunteer workers are contributing their time to make the affair a success. suc-cess. A queen contest is conducted in connection with the carnival and every organization has sponsored a candidate. The queen will be crowned with elaborate ceremonies at the grand carnival dance, final event to be held Friday night in the ward amusement hall. The daily carnival and conces- ion feature begin each day at 2 Daughter Of Brigham Young Passes Away Mrs. Susa Young Gates, Member of University Board, Dies At Home. SALT LAKE CITY, May 27 One of the most active careers in the L. D. S. church and the state of Utah came to a close Saturday morning with the death of Mrs. Susa Young Gates, 77, wife of Jacob Ja-cob F. Gates, and a daughter of the great leader, Brigham Young. Mrs. Gates, a former resident of Provo, was best known here for her labor in behalf of the Brigham Young university. She was one of the oldest members of the board of tiustees of the school in point of service, having served since her appointment November 11, 1890, more than 42 years ago. Founded Department Since that time she had always taken an active interest in the growth of the university and was a frequent visitor and speaker at the school. She was instrumental in establishing the home economics department in 1896, at that time known as "domestic economy department." de-partment." Mrs. Gates was born March 18, 1856 in the historic Lion house in Salt Lake City, the second daughter daugh-ter of Brigham Young and Lucy Bigelow. Her education was begun in the private school of her father and was continued m the Deseret, U. of U., of which she is an alumnus. Here her famed literary work had its beginning and was climaxed in 1930 in the publication of her biographical biog-raphical book, "The Life of Brigham Brig-ham Young," the most complete history of this much publicized, figure. She moved to St. George with her mother in 1870 and later lived in Provo for a long period. Her biggest organization work was the founding of -the -w-otm?r"WrTmrnJ-!r Journal" in 1889 and she also organized or-ganized the first state chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. She married Jacob F. Gates in 1880 and in 1883-1889 accompanied him on a four-year mission to the Sandwich Islands. The family lived here for many years while Mrs. Gates was engaged in business. busi-ness. Three of her children were born in Provo. She was the mother of 13 children, 10 sons and three I daughters. Those of her children ' who are living are Leah D., Emma Lucy, (the Utah nightingale), Brigham Cecil, Harvey Harris, Franklin Young and Mrs. Widsoe. Her father once told her that if a woman were to become famous throughout the world and still fail as a wife and mother, she would wake up in the . morning of the res-urrection and find that she had failed in everything. Mrs. Gates achieved honor both as a wife and mother and as a woman of affairs. She was the organizer of countless count-less societies and magazines in Utah and served as president of many church societies. She served as the sole delegate from the National Na-tional Council of the United States to the International Council of Women held in Denmark and w;s a U. S. representative at the International In-ternational Council held in Komc. Provo Men On Retail Body Atex Hedquist, Lester Taylor and Ralph Hayward were named directors, representing Provo, in the new state organization of retail re-tail merchants formed Friday in Salt Lake. Mr. Hedquist was named first vice-president of the organization. The purpose of the organization is to fight unfair trade practices, encourage sound business policies and maintain high professional standards. The memfoers of the Provo group headed by Clayton Jenkins, later sought an interview with the state road commission. In an interview in-terview with Preston G. Peterson and Mr. Kerr, engineer, the members mem-bers of the delegation pressed the claims for a share of the federal aid road appropriations to be spent for projects near Provo. While nothing definite was promised, pro-mised, the Provoans were told that the present program included a generous share for Utah county and provisions would be made for more when the present bill is passed. V. F. W. JOST TO MEET All members of Ute Post 2162 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are expected to report at the Provo' Armory Tuesday morning' at 9 o'clock to attend the "Memorial "Memor-ial services at thje jcemetery en masse, it is announced. Legion Women Grateful For Poppy Day Aid In behalf of the auxiliary unit of the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion we wish ,to express our -deep felt gratitude to the public of Provo for the very generous gener-ous response given our annual an-nual Poppy Day sale Saturday. Satur-day. We are especially grateful to the business men who sponsored our Poppy Day appeal in the Herald. We appreciate the efforts of the many volunteer workers who gave their services free during t'ne day. We also wish to extend our appreciation apprecia-tion to the Herald for the publicity given to the drive in Provo. LOTTIE WORTHEN, ' President of the auxiliary auxili-ary unit. EDNA MAE HEDQUIST, Poppy Day Chairman. i. STOCK MARKET sis activity NEW YORK, May 27 (U.I!) Spread of inflation p-sychology today to-day resulted in one of the most active Saturdays in the history of the stock exchange; soaring prices for grains; a rise to new seasonal season-al tops in cotton; a new'3'i year high in May sugar; a 100-point rise in silver; a sharp drop in the American dollar. Stocks mounted to the best levels in two years with tickers so far behind the market that traders trad-ers were unable to use the tape for a guide. By 1:45 or within 15 minutes of closing time, tickers were nearly a half hour late. Sales were around 5.000,000 shares. Memorial Exhibit Por O, D. Campbell Starts Thursday The local artists' programs to be given this week by the Women's Council will be in the form or an O. D. Campbell Camp-bell inQnorigT art exhibit. Paintings by the noted Proyo artist, some of them never seen before, will be given a special place of prominence in the exhibit to be placed sit the Women's clubhouse on University Univer-sity avenue. . The program and exhibits will begin Thursday at 2 p. m. to be open each day at the same hour. A special tea and program will be given Sunday. The event concludes Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 7. The affair is given each year in recognition of "the Provo artists not only in painting but in music, literature and other fields as well. Logan School Head Called By Death Iouis A. Petersen, 14, superintendent superin-tendent of Ijogan city schools since 1926, died Friday afternoon at a Logan hospital from sleeping sickness. sick-ness. His widow, Mrs. Emily Anderson Ander-son Peterson, is a daughter of Peter E. Andersen, well known rancher and sheepman of Provo. She, wit'.i the following sons and daughters survive: Helen, Delbert, Eugene Evelyn and Miriam Petersen, Peter-sen, Logan. Funeral services will be held in Logan Sunday. City Engineer Explains Street Paving Proposal BY ELMER A. JACOB City Engineer There seems to be some misunderstanding misun-derstanding concerning the type and construction of pavement that is proposed for street paving district dis-trict No. 23, the notice of intention inten-tion for which is being published in the Herald. Some of our citizens citi-zens have the impression that the pavement will be simply an oiling job and not a hard surfaced pavement. pave-ment. Traffic Not Heavy Three types of pavement are being be-ing advertised upon which bids will ;be called for, all of which provide for the construction of a hard surfaced sur-faced pavement. All three types have been constructed in various ! places in Utah, some of which have been in service for many years, and all haye a comparatively low cosbof maintenance. The pavement pave-ment proposed -will have a life of 10 to 15 years, depending upon the amount of traffic it will be called upon to carry. The trifle on the streets outlined in this district is DEPOSITORS' GROUP TALKS MERGER PLAN Delayed Court Hearing To Be Called Again On June 5 Here Determined to work out the best possible plan for the reopening or merging of the Iprovo Commercial and Savings Sav-ings bank, the members of j;he depositors' committee are forking diligently with the Estate banking department and the examiner in charge, E. H. Street. r During the past week negotiations negotia-tions have been carried on to improve im-prove the status of the major loans in the bank by attempting to get additional security back of them. Some of these loans were made to officers and directors of tha bank, many of them in violation viola-tion of the state banking laws, according to the report of the depositors' de-positors' committee. Assessment Delayed The move to levy a 100 per cent assessment on the stockholders, temporarily delayed through agreements agree-ments of the. attorneys in the case, is, expected to be pushed vigorously vigorous-ly by the committee and the examiner. ex-aminer. The smaller stockholders, stockhold-ers, many of whom are in the same position as the depositors of the bank, have expressed their willingness to pay their assessment assess-ment in full. During the prosperity prosper-ity days the bank paid regular dividends, so that the double liability lia-bility levy should not work any hardship, committee members said Saturday. Hearing June 5 The postponed court hearing is scheduled to come up June 5 before be-fore Judge Abe W. Turner. In the meantime, the members of the committee are Geseiged by" worried depositors, to many of whom their tied-up savings accounts ac-counts represent everything they own. These people are anxious that some kind of merger be brought about which will release at least part of their impounded funds as soon as possible. There are, for instance, 1150 savings sav-ings accounts in the bank of which more than half or 619 are for amounts between $1 and $5. Many of these represent the savings of school children. Of the remainder, 71 accounts are for amounts between be-tween $5 and $10; 178 are between $10 and 25; 113 between $25 and $50; 60 from $100 to $500, and 101 aconnts total $500 and over. The total savings deposits are $194,978.79. The checking .accounts, which total $288,920.49, show comparatively comparative-ly the same distribution, although the 88 largest accounts, all $500 and over amount to $221,960.78, or approximately 80 percent of the total. These represent some qf the principal business accounts in Provo. The members of the depositors' committee, in their report, said a merger plan satisfactory or entirely en-tirely fair to the depositors cannot be expected until the stockholders have made good their liability and have paid back to the bank at least a portion of their excessive borrowings either with cash or with property or additional security. secur-ity. Loans Disclosed Commenting on the reasons for the closing of the bank, the report re-port says: "The jtesent situation situa-tion of the bank is due largely to years of mismanagement. The de- (Continued on Page Six) not extremely heavy, if we except a few of the principal streets, the traffic on most of the streets not exceeding 500 cars per day. Rock asphalt pavement, the proposed pro-posed "A" type,, .is not an experiment experi-ment In Utah. Many miles of this pavement have been constructed in various places in the state particularly particu-larly in and around Price. This type of pavement is constructed of rock asphalt mined in Utah. The original rock is a hard sand-stonfe impregnated with approximately 10 percent asphalt. The rock i$ crushed to particules less than H inch in size. It is then delivered in trucks onto the prepared road base, raked and shoveled into place, dragged with a harrow, and finally rolled firmly to a finished thickness of 2 inches. When properly prop-erly cpnstructecji on a firm foundation, founda-tion, the pavement surface is very smooth and will last for many years under heavy traffic. The finished fin-ished surface of rock asphalt pavement pave-ment Jias the appearance of first (Continued on 'Page Six). Clever Mr. Morgan! (EDITORIAL) The American taxation system seems to have triumphantly tri-umphantly brought about democracy between J. P. Morgan, multi-millionaire, and Bill Smith, penniless worker who hasn't had a job for three years. In one respect they are treated absolutely alike: Neither pays a cent of income tax. Fur three years, Mr. Morgan testified in Washington, Washing-ton, he paid no income tax whatever. Men who struggle to keep families and carry mortgages mort-gages on pitiful salaries paid income tax, but Mr. Morgan Mor-gan didn't. One of the reasons Mr. Morgan paid no tax for three years was that a great part of his income came from tax-free government bonds. These bonds still are drawing war - time interest rates. Mr. Morgan would be horrified if anyone suggested suggest-ed that HE should take a cut, as everyone else has taken tak-en one. Another reason for the Morgan non-payment of taxation was that he "took a loss" on his stock holdings. hold-ings. Most of America's richest men endowed by providence pro-vidence with super-intelligence, seem somehow or other to be incapable of judging stock values when it is convenient con-venient to do so. Thus, they are able to show losses when it comes time to make out income tax statements. Curiously enough, in spite of these "losses," they seem to prosper; they even seem to be able to add to their swollen fortunes. Clever fellows ! Perhaps the case of Mr. Morgan will bear fruit; perhaps we will now have some sane tax legislation to MAKE wealthy financiers pay their share; perhaps we shall also make money take its wage-cut, If we DON'T a lot of good Americans are going to ask why and ask in no uncertain terms. CHICAGO OPENS WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO, May 27 (U.l! Gates were thrown open to the World's Fair today, amid pompous ceremonies cere-monies by dignitaries from many The fair, christened a century of progress, is the 11th international internat-ional exposition. To hundreds of thousands of first day visitors it was a $30,000,000 symbol of industrial in-dustrial America's rise l'rom wilderness wild-erness prairie and forest. Opening day found the city tingling wit'i excitement. Streets were gay with flags and banners. Crowds gathered early along Michigan boulevard to watch the procession of high officials, foreign fore-ign groups in native costume and army and navy units marchalled to participate in the opening ceremonial cere-monial at Soldier Field. Postmaster-General James A. Farley, representing President Roosevelt, headed the list of dignitaries. digni-taries. Fair, warm weather was predicted pre-dicted by U. , S. weather bureau for the crowd of 500,000 expected to file past the exposition gates. NAME WINNERS IN DOG EVENT Dogs of all colors, breeds and sizes paraded in Provo downtown Saturday morning with four of the outstanding canines in each of the four prize divisions being awarded prizes in the dog contest sponsored by Rulon Van Wagenen's shoe store in connection with National 'Keds' week. Richard and Craig Clark, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark won the flashlight for having the best "show" dog entered, a beautiful, beauti-ful, well-groomed spitz. Richard Madsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Madsen was given a tool chest for having the largest dog and Richard Danner, son. of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Danner won a ball glove for having the smallest dog, a two-months old pup. For showing the ugliest dog Douglas Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson, was awarded a pair of Keds. Billie Mangum, son of Mr. and (Gontinued on Page Six) Free Fish Given Away Here Today Free fish may toe obtained by Provo and Utah county people today. to-day. The state fish and game department depart-ment and the Provo Conservation association are cooperating in ( seining tor pencan or june suck-ters suck-ters in, Provo vTiver this morning 'and the fish wiK be given away. Anyone desirifig; fih mjay get ttiem by calling at the Old Fort below Carles ' Jfad&jen's place, where th seining will take place. Low water in the river is making the seining necessary. The sportsmen's sports-men's association decided to remove re-move the fish before the lack of water caused them to die naturally natural-ly and' create an undesirable situation situa-tion in the river, . f NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS PEIPING FEARS HOSTILITIES PEIPING. May 27 U.R)-r- Fears that the bloody, costly fighting of i Shanghai might be reenacted here rose in the minds of foreign mili-taiy mili-taiy authorities today when the Japanese commandant announced that thereafter day and night patrols pa-trols of Japanese troops would move through the city. Such patrols, the commandant said, were necessary to protect Japanese subjects because of the situation arising from an attack by unidentified Chinese several days agb on a Japanese sentry. SWEDEN INFLATES STOCKHOLM, May 27 (U.E Following the lead of President Roosevelt's inflation policy, the government proposed today to authorize au-thorize the state bank to issue currency cur-rency to twice the value of its metallic reserves. MITCHELL TRIAL ADJOURNS ' NEW YORK. Mav 27 U.1! The trial of Charles E. Mitchell, on charges of income tax evasion was in adjournament today uni.iT Wednesday Wed-nesday when the government wiJl resume presentation pf the third and concluding phase of its case against the former chairman of the billion dollar National City bank. ITALY FACES DEFICIT ROME, May 27 l'.E Italy today faced the prospect of a 2,900,000,000 lire deficit in the 1933-34 budget. Finance Minister Guido.Jung gave the figures to the chamber of deputies last night. He, estimated expenditures at 20,614.00,000 and revenues at 17,714;005,000. TRUCE IS DENIED TpKIO, May 27 0J.R) Reports that a truce had been reached with Chinese military authorities were officially denied today by the Japanese Jap-anese war ministry. t In an official statement, the war office stated however, that negotiations negotia-tions for an armistice were being arranged. CONFISCATE COMMUNISTS BERLIN, May 27 l'.P Orders went out to police today that all property of the Communist party and afihated organizations was subject to confiscation on the ground that it was accumulated for .criminal purposes. FIND MISSING PLANE EAST PORTAL, Colo., May 27 U.R) The missing plane of Dr. Victor Dcwar, Oia ul junction physician, phy-sician, was found today buried seven feet doer) in snow on James Peak, one rnd one-half miles west of hero. The searching party which found the r;lan,c.buried in the snow on the north slope df James Peak was not at once able to uncover the cabfn cf the plane. The party reported, however, that a woman's hand was seen t protruding from the snow, and it was believed there was no doubt Dr. Dewar and his three Pengers ell ha4 fceen. kjj, MORGAN SEEK AS BIG POWER IN UTILITIES Senator Glass Protests Over Pecora's Line Of Questioning By LVLE C. WLLSON United Press Staff CoiTespondeot WASHINGTON, May 27 (U.R) Four days of senate investigation in-vestigation have revealed J. P. Morgan & Co. as a railroad and public utilities power unrivalled un-rivalled in this country, with tentacles of favoritism reaching- out to politicians, government govern-ment officials and men of wealth. A political shakeup is predicted by many Capitol observers as the likely aftermath of revelations that Secretary of Treasury WOQdin and other highs in political counsels, coun-sels, received quick profit opportunities oppor-tunities from the house of Morgan. Mor-gan. That was four years before Woodin entered the cabinet. Adjourn Hearing The senate investigation .has adjourned until Wednesday. Ferdinand Ferdi-nand Pecora's cross-fire of questions ques-tions to Morgan partners and those associated with them was interrupted in-terrupted yesterday in the midst of the story of the United Corporation, Cor-poration, a Morgan-conceived utilities utili-ties holding company which controls con-trols 22 to 23 per cent of the electrical elec-trical energy produced in the United States, and 22 per cent of the gas properties. This vast Morgan utilities empire em-pire starts in the northeasern part of the .country and extends west to Michigan and south to Georgia. Approximately 55.272,000 ; person's are in the territory served by th network of operaling companies, at the top of which is United Corporation, Cor-poration, the holding corporation. To Reveal List A list of bargain buyers ox" United Corporation stock is to be revealed next by Pecora. ,Me hss disclosed two such lists.. The United Unit-ed list would have come out yesterday yes-terday but for a spat with Senator Sena-tor Glass, Dem., Va., who sought to halt the lawyer's searching inquiry. in-quiry. . Other senators insisted that Pecora Pe-cora be permitted to proceed. Ai executive meeting of the senate committee has been called for today. to-day. Glass may fight out with his colleagues there his argument that Pecora's performance is a "citcus?' "All we need are peanuts arid pink lemonade," Glass complained. Glass Protests From the start of the hearings on Tuesday, Glass has protestid against Pecora's line of flueption-ing. flueption-ing. and against the fact that He was not advised in advance what the investigator was trying to bring out. "I am not careful of the house of Morgan," Glass shouted, "except "ex-cept that I am careful for the dignity dig-nity and orderly procedure o this committee. And as one member of this committee, I do not interfd to ace any injustice done to' the house of Morgan or ahy other house, whether it be of large' consequence con-sequence or of little consequenc, op of no consequence. Tat is my attitude, and it is the attitude I intend to maintain to the end of these hearings."' Mill NEW YORK, May 2 Fujuiy thing1 about this so-call-ei preferred list that the Morgan Mor-gan 8i Co. put on. All of 'em heW tb,e fijtpck to long and ft died on their, hands, so it was really a "sucker list. New York City collected a million dollars yesterday "just for beer licenses alone. A state to remain dry nowadays not only has to have will. power, pow-er, but it has to find some mysterious way of getting in sopyp dpufft. Maybe a state sales tax on everybody will keep it off the beer, drinkers. Flying to Chicago tonight to .see if tpis fair (books as big to me as the other one did as a kid. t midnight when you are asleep .there is 80 areo-planes areo-planes In the air in this country, coun-try, 0 of 'sin carrying messengers. messen-gers. Yours, July 21. ' . P' |