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Show PROVO "(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER l', 1933 I 1 Ik- i Published by the Herald Corporation, SO South First Weit StreetjProroUtah. Entered as aecond-clasa mtittr 2loff,c ,n ' Provo. Utah, under the act of March , 1S7. Gilman.VNleell Ruthman. National Advertising representative.-Jjew York. San Francisco. Detroit. Boston, Lasi Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member "nId -Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features am the Scrlpps League of Newspapers. Subscription trms by carrier in Utah county. 50 cents ttaeimonth;: UJ5 for six months. In advance; $5.00 the year, in advance; by mail In Utah County, in advance, f 4.50; outside Utah Oounty. 5.00. liberty . tkrk an Utevtr BU . The Indians: Get a Break Secretary of the Interior Ickes has put into effect for the national parks a ne$ policy which deserves praise. He has ; ruled that all IndiajHiiade articles offered for sale to tourists in the parks must; hence forth, actually be of Indian manufacture. r. .'.:.-: Previously, Jt seems, ivasyquantities of "Indian" handicraft, handi-craft, which had really beemnjade in New Jersey factories, were unloaded upon national park tourists. In thefutuie these mus.tbe bona fide goods, made by Indians in the traditional wayr The tourist gets a break, jin that he is protected from a -lot of shoddy imitations ; and the Indian, relieved of competition in his efforts to turn an honest penny by selling the product of his craftsmanship, gets an even bigger one. Making Highways Safer Nineteen American states- and six Canadian provinces have passed, and are enforcing laws requiring financial responsibility re-sponsibility for all who operate, automobiles. Undoubtedly an effort will be made to add Washington to the Hst at the next legislative session. California is the only western state that has passed this law so far. , ; It is the theory of this legislation that all who drive cars should be financially responsible, for injuries which they may inflict on innocent persons. Drivers who have no such responsibility, and who, by their records of recklessness, cannot can-not obtain adequate insurance, are denied the right to operate oper-ate their cars on the public highways. There is much to be said for such legislation. True, it will cause hardship in a great many instances, but so does every law passed for the protection of the majority. We know that today many of the cars which dash madly mad-ly thru arterial highways are uninsured and that their driv-ers, driv-ers, or owners, have no financial responsibility whatever. In most of the states that have passed the financial re- sponsibility law, automobile insurance is not required as long as the driver keeps out of trouble. If he has no accidents, acci-dents, if he drives in a careful manner, he is not molested. But, let him be found guilty of recklessness, or of causing an accident, and his car is immediately locked up until he can. produce an insurance policy. If his driving record is so bad) or if his physical or mental equipment is so poor that insurance companies refuse to sell him a policy, then he is prohibited from driving, under penalty of a year in prison. I The law has had the effect of reducing the number of accidents, for the driver who simply cannot keep out of troable is soon barred from the road, and other drivers, realizing real-izing that they, too, may be banished from behind the wheel 'uTiIess they drive carefully, do not take so many chances. FORUM n Agin 'Em (Letters Intended Tor publication pub-lication under this heading should be accompanied by the name and address of the writer.' writ-er.' Communications should not should not be over 300 words In length. Within these limits, the Herald will gladly publish the- expressed opinions of its - be t)f a personal nature and It seems somewhat late. now that the. tops of the mountains,' around our city are covered, with j snow, to still be discussing the j kind of pavement most desirable ' to' be laid - In the N. E. section j of.our.city. As a resident of First North'" street, I am sure I can speak for every woman, when I ray, 'we would have been very, 'grateful for a smaJ, portion of the : One Job Where 1 1 I " Herald ofT contributed to the city ; by the Vi P. R. R. Co. Perhaps there might still have been enough left to oil the golf course and the road to the lake, if this much travelled street had been oiled first. If the o.t could not be spared," even the old sprinkling cart would have helped and the housewives might have had time to do something else besides sweep and clean in a vain endeavor to keep the dust '.ut of fair homes. Perhaps the fall rains and winter snows will i help us, but let us hope that by next summer the City Fathers wilt have been able to settle this much-discussed much-discussed question. - A HOUSEWIFE. Sp't. 28th. CLUB ELECTS SPANISH x FORK Members of the IS1 Amigo club have elected the following officers for the ensuing en-suing year and resumed their weekly week-ly meetings: Miss LaRue Hone, president; Miss lxra Jones, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; Miss Ruth Booth, reporter. V . the Hours Aren't Getting Any Shorter . ' Howdy, folks! The football season is now in full swing. First down, and two months to go! 3fr 3fc 3ft ' 3ft Football is a brutal game. At any moment a cftieer leader is liable to throw an arm out of joint. 3fi 3fr 3fr 3fr WHO'S WHO IN HOLLYWOOD H This is J. Mortimer Codfish noted director, whose latest picture a drama of newspaper life, has sta r 1 1 e d Hollywood. The hero, a reporter, report-er, does not wear a soft hat with the brim pulled over his eyes, nor does he sntaa most of his time in speak easies, guzzling gin. The heroine Is net a "sob sister," and she is, not rescued from the clutches of a bootleg .ung by the hero. The pic-, ture is said to be ute most original drama ever produced in Hollywood, and it will undoubtedly flop. if, f, 3r A Kansas couple, who named their 13th child "Finis" about three years a?o, were recently -.essed with twins. We suggest that the twins be named "Post" and "Script." 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft AUTUMNAL OTJE The chill of fall Is on the breezes. We greet it with Three rousing sneezes! If, f Sf, wf, A comedian wit'h years of stage experience recently fainted when he faced a radio microphone for the first time. We need more of that type! A fuller description of that pro-jectcr pro-jectcr for throwing motion pictures pic-tures on the ceiling of a dentist's olfice to entertain a patient in the chair, says that the patient stares at tne picture "open-mouthed." When the dentist has his drill inside, this becomes plausible, to say the least. Cf, Sf, Sf, 3f CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The bozo who always wants to stop the bridge game and shoot craps. Cf, 3f, 3fc Sfc "Few audiences enjoy a movie in which rlie hero is killed at the end," says a Provo critic. In some cases, we are inclined to think that they would prefer it if the hero was bumped off somewhere near l the beginning. !fc Cf, 3fi 2f Fire Exit. Hayes Speaks at Springville Church The Rev. James E. Hayes of the I Provo Episcopal church was the I guest speaker at a program given by t'he Springville Community church young peopJe, at the C.C.C. camp in Hoblte Creek canyon Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Hayes spoke on "Hero Worship" and the subject proved interesting to the boys of the camp most of whom, are from eastern cities. Vera Davis furnished violin selections se-lections and Clarence Savage an instrumental solo. The Rev. Virgil Gaines of Springville in charge of the entertainment gave whistling selections with harmonica accompaniment accom-paniment by Anna Miner. -s-"" OUT OUR WAY 11 : II I II S - Urn. I 11(1 2 1 I F I If ' n M IB X. r-i m H-4-1 a m i I The GrOAT. BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASUINGTON BY RODNEY DUTCHER NBA Service Writer VfTASHINGTON. Wall Streets persistent fire on the securities act is likely to develop a hot backer back-er e. The suckers will continue, under the New Deal, to be protected from Investment bankers and other security se-curity merchants who have fooled them in the past. The lobbyists will be out of luck next winter when they attempt to persuade Congress to modify the law On the other hand, it's net un likely that Congress will insert a ; few more teeth. j Congressmen in touch with home . sentiment report that the country is still quite "anti-banker." It will be more so after Ferdinand Pecora resumes the Senate's stock market investigation in October. Disclosures Disclo-sures then are expected to be nas- tier than ever. They will demon strate agaia the need for investor j protection and, if the act is subse quently opened for amendment, will cause demands for stricter rather than milder provisions. "PX-SENATOR Smith W. Brook-hart, Brook-hart, who plots Russian markets mar-kets fr farm products in the Agricultural Ag-ricultural Adjustment Administration, Administra-tion, is an inveterate reader of the Bible. . . Clifford V. Gregory, editor ed-itor of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago, Chi-cago, wisecracks that the farmers can't plow any more because they're so busy signing affidavits ! for the AAA. Governor Ruby Laffoon, addressing address-ing the Kentucky legislature, claimed "God Almighty is walking (Continued from Page One) side-tracked. Hull is having nothing noth-ing to do with him. He was appointed ap-pointed by F. D. R. without Hull knowing about it. Hull is now his own secretary of state. Rumors about Roosevelt's health are flying fast and loose irt New York these days, especially in Big Business circlesi . . . It is a recurrence recur-rence of the whispering campaign that preceded the election last fall. . . . Such rumors circulate around any president, but they are more numerous now and less correct than usual. . ... Another tip was that General Johnson had handed in his resignation; therefore sell short immediately. . . . The de-nartment de-nartment of agriculture has dug up from federal trade commission records all the dirt on the packers. pack-ers. . . . Wallace Intends to fight the packers to a fare-ye-well. Inside dopt is that when Roosevelt Roose-velt recognizes Russia which will be soon he will require a claims convention- to settle damages dam-ages of American citizens whose property was seized. . . . This is what we got from Germany after the war, from Mexico after the revolution. . . . Only trouble is Russia has a lot of claims against us for the Archangel and Siberian expeditions. . . . Litigation will drag out forever. . . . Pat Hurley, ex-war secretary, is doing a little lobbying on the side. He got a call from a banker at 14 Wall street the other day to arrange a conference with Woodin. Hurley first tried to ease his client off with Under Secretary Acheson, but the banker insisted on Woodin. v - - 7 LA GUAItDIA COHORTS; j -Farm belt Progressive , leaders are "ready to take 4 up the cudgels for their old Manhattan friend and fellow-warrior Major- Fiorello La Guardia. . ... Senators Norris, La Follette, and - Frazier have gent word to the Fusion mayoralty can . : . . ) didau - that they wlU ttk thforcei In California, under. the per- GOOO MlGrHTl HES VORRD TO OfcPttH, tfcR FER ONE. OF -fHSM Hcrr ChaOe, AMVl GO OOVK4 -W Bull o' Th' v4ood KieCK. MvAO-p HE nORRVm' ABouT? rT FAULTT,. 133 BY MCA SCMVKC INC. WITH ROOM EY DUTCHER by my side today. He has walket with me through life. He is walking walk-ing by my side. He is taking care in a small degree of the taxpayers and the people of Kentucky, and don't you forget it." nnHK fight over price-nxlng iu A NRA codes has developed a per sonal, emotional phase. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Secretary of Commerce Roper and Assistant Secretary of Commerce John Dickinson Dick-inson lead the opponents of price-fixing. price-fixing. ; Administrator Hugh Johnson who has allowed price determination determina-tion provisions in most codes, apparently ap-parently has been neutral. But he is sore at what he regards as a disposition dis-position of officials outside NRA to butt in." So the Wallace-Roper-Dickinson group also has become somewhat emotional. JOHNSON furnishes some sharp contrasts with the pre-Roosevelt; days when every recovery scheme from Washington was ballyhooedj as certain to rescue the country, from depression. Asked what effect the R. F. C. Jl.000,000,000 plan to finance industries through banks would have on the NRA effort. he( replied: "If it works to extend credit, it-' should have a marked - effect. Whether it will or not, 1 don't know."' 1 Hardly anyone is very optimistic! about it. Banks, horrowinar from. R. F. C. to lend to industries, will! be taking the risks. They can have all the risks they want right now. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) stump "on the sidewalks of New York" for him. . . . Their offer has a dual purpose; they are anxious anx-ious not only to help LaGuardia win, but by their public support to rebuke the Roosevelt administration administra-tion for secretly maneuvering to bring out another candidate against him. Secretary Ickes is taking his vacation by sending away as many of his assistants as possible for rests. . . . The interior inter-ior chief, himself, has had only one days surcease from his desk this summer, and that was when he went to Hyde Park to confer with the president. ... To date there are 1,694 building and loan associations, savings banks, and insurance in-surance companies holding memberships mem-berships in the Federal Home Loan Bank system. Inland waterway advocates are complaining privately about the administration's ad-ministration's "partiality" toward the railroads. . . . They charge that the carriers have influenced the administration against river traffic development. . . . Minnesota's Minne-sota's Farmer - Labor ite Senator Henrik Shipstead, is particularly vocal on the subject. . . . Dr. Fred Howe, consumers' counsel of the agricultural adjustment administration. adminis-tration. i9 working on legislation that would set up pure food regulations regu-lations in the manufacture of bread. . . . Howe contends that other food industries have such standards, but the only gauge on bread is the unreliable one of taste. Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis will be 77 years old on .November 13. . . . Louis Domerat-iBky, Domerat-iBky, one-time Russian emigre, now Hoover appointee in th,e commerce department, makes it a practice to call up correspondents dt papers carrying stories about impending Soviet recognition and sjeeking the source of their information. . ; . Domeratsky is a. rabid antl-recog-nitlonist . . . Ohio's Democratic Representative Stephen M. Young is after the scalp of "Seaboard Bill" Stevenson, chairman of the Home t oan Bank board, whom he charges charg-es with "procrastination and Inaptitude." Inap-titude." I VENGEANCE" I Confidential word in inner Re-W.Mrn Re-W.Mrn circles , Is. that Hoover BY WILLIAMS KJO? NO? V4E.U.I MACHiKie ACi- BoT WOO AtrT "TO -TAMW' THATT" ITS TVV' rACrltsie RCO. U. S. MT. OfT. Q-aoJ SCIENCE The od, old story about the man who lived in a glass tiouse, admonishing him not to throw stones, is becoming out of date. It now seems that he may throw stones if he so chooses. Glass bricks 'have recently been, developed that are stoneproof and suitable for building purposes. Each brick is five-sided and has a lid, sealed to make it air tight. These brocks are held together by mortar and colored cement to prevent pre-vent water from penetrating the walls. The glass blocks are trans lucent, but not transparent, and direct sunlight does not cast shadows shad-ows inside, the light being reflect ed in many directions by the mortar joints by which the bricks are cemented ce-mented one to another. This causes a soft light to be shed thruout the building. The new geologic map recently completed by experts in the U. S. Geologic Survey, was 50 years in the making. It 'is a complicated piece .of work, showing jnore than 160 units of rocks, in 23 various colors or patterns. The survey, among other inter- oetincr tninci) nisr osp npnnsits of . - - - . Uvl l v muni a. vaiuauic cw ivj y - mountains on the Atlantic coast fine, in the Rockies and Black Hills. sonal leadership of the ex-president, already are . In the field against doughty Hiran Johnson. . . They are reported to have secretly set up an organization in every southern south-ern California district. . . . Johnson John-son comes up for re-election next year, and Republican leaders say it is Hoover's greatest ambition to defeat the man who twice carried the state against him. (The first time in 1920, when both were candidates can-didates for the Republican presidential presi-dential nomination. . . . Experts of the agricultural adjustment administration ad-ministration say privately that there is no such thing as domestic overproduction of milk. . . . The reason for a surplus, they say, is due solely to under-consumption caused by widespread unemployment. unemploy-ment. (Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) FORK SCRATCH WORTH $68 AUGUSTA, Me., (C.E)-Amy Clark, restaurant worker, was awarded about $68 for 'a scratched finger, suffered in cleaning a fork. M I -, THIS CURIOUS WORLD - S2SJ INDIAN C - MrJK f - HONORS WITH i WrWn WMR' THE WAR- ft rl ' kWI HORSE WAS U ... IV M1 JA&A v k W auoweo to b5 -ZJr AiLhsr- , ggl rR EAR THE SAME --TVnV lPjk FEATHER. - 1&4V V fife "j?S: V DECORATIONS fly , X SrZfy AS those 4 , I VlrAfiL WORN B HIS Sg& M ' KANSAS, SEVENTH IN eeex tops w ARB MORS VALUABLE AS FOOD ,THAN THE BEET ROOTS TMEMSElXraS ' ttmST WAKMICIW Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W The Sunshine committee of the 3rd ward sponsored a social Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in lionor of Mrs. Sine Nielson at her home. An interesting in-teresting program was given and lunch was seived. The ladies present pres-ent besides the guests of honor were Mrs. Charles Olsen, Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Hold-away, Hold-away, Mrs. Delilah Fugal, Mrs. Anna An-na Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Jacobson. Mrs. Erma Walker, Mrs. Percy Nelson, Mrs. Lorena Nielson, Mrs. Viola Fugal and Mrs. Adeline Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hilton and family of Salt Lake visited with, Pleasant Grove and Provo relatives Sunday. The Primary organization of the various wards eac"n held an opening open-ing social Monday afternoon. Games and refreshments furnished entertainment and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt and children of American Fork were guests at the home of Mrs. Bar-ratt's Bar-ratt's mother Mrs. Mary Wadley Sunday. A pleasant social of the past week was the surprise party ten dered Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jones at their home Saturday evening. Bridge was played during the en tertaining hours and lunctieon was served. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Leland dark, Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William Partington, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gamette and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards. Lofter Bjornson and Supervisor Leo Hansen visited at the high school Wednesday. M. I. A. Board members of the Timpanogos stake were entertained entertain-ed at the E. R. West home Tuesday Tues-day evening. After a business meeting refreshments were served and a social enjoyed. Members in attendance were: Geneva Warnick, Estelle Fenton, Rutoy Williams, Lorena White, Arvilla Clark, Viola West, Merreti Farr, Norma Hales, A. P. Warnick. E. R. West, Lyean Johnson, Ford M. Paulson, Creed Kindred, Ethan Peay, Reed Walker, Wal-ker, Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs entertained at dinner Sunday In compliment to her husband's birthday annivers- j ary. .Places were set at the tatke for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halli- Do You Know? -These Curious Things That the fineer bowl, the oriein of which puzzles many people, . . dates back to the beginning of . civilization? Among t'he early Greeks it was considered itl-bred to sit down to the table immediately, and after a short period oC entertainment, small ewers were brought in and guests washed their hands. The same custom prevailed among the ancient Egyptians and Romans. Usually a small flower was added to the water to make it fragrant. Modern writers on etiquet even today to-day say "A fragrant flower may be added to the water." The finger bowl, as we know it, made its appearance in the 15t'a century. At the court of Anjou (third son of Louis II, king of Sicily, it was the custom to wash the hands just before leaving the room. During the year the custom became general. Scented waters were carried into the room in jeweled ewers and pages and squires handed the ewers in silver basins to ladies to hold the water as it was poured over tneir hands. The custom spread from the court to the cities, and was soon adopted toy the wealthy and all the gentry. Thereafter, fingerbowls appeared on all fashionable tables, and today, rather than disappearing disappear-ing as many customs have, it is very much in favor. FREQUENTEy" CALLED THE V1ND DAMASB. AKJKlf lAt i1 p-'-Jhr ; 1 1 " " , ' i'sfA "- ' '' v v i - . - day, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Melvrn Braithwaite of Spanish Fork is spending a week with the C. A. Fugal family. Mr. anJ Mrs. J. R. Halliady received re-ceived word this week that their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Halli-day, Halli-day, Jr., had arrived safely in Germany where she was met by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday re-snd re-snd Mrs. Claud Burch, Mrs. Alma Christiansen, Mrs. Hulda Richina,,. Mrs. Mary Neves, Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Anderson, Mrs. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, and Leslie Smith took advantage of the Timpanogos stake day at the Salt Lake temple l'nursday. Grace Lim who is a student at the L. D. S. Business college is ill at her home. Mrs. May Haliday and Mrs. Kate Jacot3 visited in Salt Lake Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Edith Harmon of Salt Lake spent Friday with Mrs. Ethel West and family. Miss Gwyn West returned re-turned with them for a week's visit. H. C. Robertson and W. J. Peterson Peter-son attended an American Legion jarty at Provo Wednescjayeyening. (. ' v '-y ! SPANISH FORK J MRS. EFFTJE DART j Correspondent I PHONE 168 Mrs. Phyllis Tolhurst wat Iiost-tess Iiost-tess at a delightful children's party par-ty Wednesday aftertioon from 2 till 4 o'clock hono ing the third anniversary of h?r tittle daughter, Katherine. There weve twelve little gi'.etts present. Games were enjoyed en-joyed and lunohejn served. A birthday cake e.nd its candles added ad-ded to the pleasure of the children. Miss Virginia Co'Uir has return ocl to her home :it pperon.Bin-hvm, pperon.Bin-hvm, after spendn three w.eks l.ere with Miss Agnts Hales. The home of Bij'iop and Mrs. George Hales was the scene of u Feasant family gathering this oek when they entertained at a ramAy dinner to honor Mrs. Lock-wGod Lock-wGod J. Hales of Gl-naale, California, Califor-nia, and her little daughter, Patricia Pat-ricia Ann. Mrs. Haljs returned trT her home after visiting soven weeks wit'n relatives in Wyoming and Utah. Judge and Mr3. Joseph E. Nelscn have returned hora- alcer a. delightful de-lightful trip to the Boulder dim. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Maloney, of Delta. Mrs. Gertrude Rounds was hostess hos-tess to the Soro3l3 club -Thursday evening. Luncheon was served at t'he card tables at 8:30. Rosebuds Rose-buds in individual vases decorated the tables. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Afton Love winning the high score for the club -and Mrs. Emma Olsen the guest prize: Additional guests .were Mrs. An- me iayior, Mrs. K.atnryn McUlone, Miss t-Uen Anderson, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Mrs. Beatrice Booth,-Mrs. Booth,-Mrs. Gladys Hansen, Mrs. Hannah Swenson, and Mrs. Maggie Stewart. Stew-art. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mortenson entertained at a family dinner Thursday evening in honor of tiie birthday anniversary of Mr. Mor-tensen. Mor-tensen. Only immediate- members oi' the family were present. Mrs. Hazel Hughes was' hostess to the Beta Bridge club Monday night and a number of special guests. Four tables of.-bridge followed fol-lowed luncheon which was served at 8:30 at the card tables. Mrs. Emma Olsen won the . club prize an2 Mrs. Alice Candland the guest prize. The members of the Novelty club have resumed their meetings after the summer vacation. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss Viola Jones Thursday night. Luncfheon was served at the card tables at 9:30 to the following member, mem-ber, isses Annie James, Isabel Lloyd, Louise Dowley, Nora Brown, Mary Vera Simmons, Ellen Thomas, Thom-as, and the hostess and special guests, Mrs. Min Jensen, Mrs. Jane B. Jones, Mrs. Lucile Jones, and Mrs. Annie Siler. Music and needlework needle-work were the diversions of the evening. Assisting the hostess in serving were her nieces, Misses Ileen and Nora Jones. Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers', for Further Information. NOTICE ON PETITJON FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United Unit-ed States for the District of Utah. In bankruptcy No. 13323 In the Matter of George Albert Cowan, a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby - given ' that George Albert Cowan, of Spring Lake, Utah, has filed his petition on the 21st day of July, 1933, praying pray-ing for a discharge from all .his debts in bankruptcy. All creditors and other persons interested are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United Unit-ed States District Judge,,, in the United States Court Room- in 'the Federal Bldg., Salt Lake Cfty, Utah, on the 3rd day of November 1933, at two o'clock in the afternoe-x thereof, and then and, there show cause, if any they haye whyr trie prayer of the petitioner ahould'iiot be granted. ' By general rule of the ' Court, it is further ordered,' th&V any creditor opposing tiys application, applica-tion, shall enter his appearance and file specifications in writing in opposition op-position thereto, with the undersigned under-signed Referee, in the manner and at the time as provided in General Order Number 32. . ;" Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated September 28thl933. ' J. T. McNELLT , Referee in Ba&kniptcy Salt Lake Cltv. Utah. - . . , : " - , |