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Show Herald. Herald Service If you do not receive your Ilerald promptly, can the Herald office,. 495, before 7 p.m. week days, and Wa. m. Sundays, and a copy win be delivered to you. The Weather UTAH Fair Sunday; Uttte temperature tem-perature change. . :, Maximum temp. Saturday . . . .99 yinlmum temp. Saturday ... .44 VOL. 16, NO. 2 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY -SOUTH OP SALT LAKE3 EEOVp, UTAH COUNTY, IUTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1938 TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS A ' Attack Attempted On Roosevelt By Unidentified -Man 'C t'" Governor Blood, Robert Hinckley To Confer With President On Board Special Train To Be Met in Colorado Bulletin: JUSTICE CARDOZO Safe After Brush With River DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION COHfS HERE Supreme Court Vacates Stay of Execution ln Provo City Power Case 4 SUCCUMBS V.1. w. ,::::s .V.-.'.v.w.'.'lV.vM 'is . -a V .' : . "V: r x j wv.v.v.v.vfl.'.v.'W.v.'.v.w' ' - ' - W 9, I ft f , OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9 ran toward President Roosevelt's car as it moved through the throngs today. Secret service men and national guards men overpowered the man and said the man had a blackjack He was described as bald Police took him to jail. Members of the fire department helped push away by standers who tried to mob the president. The man crawled under a rope holding back spec tators and raced towards Roosevelt's machine. He was with in eight feet of the car when the secret service men. SALT LAKE CITY, July office announced today that board President Roosevejt's special train at Malta, Colorado, Tuesday afternoon, and return to Salt Lake City with Mr. Roosevelt Wednesday morning. Earlier Tuesday at Pueblo, Colo., another Utahn, Robert H. Hinckley, western WPA manager who recently was named a member of the new civil aeronautics authority, will join the special for a similar trip the president. .' McALESTER, Okla., July stopping here enroute to Oklahoma City, referred to Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., today The president, speaking from the rear platform of his MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On. in National Affairs Bj DREW PEABSON mud ROBERT & ALLEN Rnosevelt Gets Free Ride On 'Merry-Gdfeoufid " As WeIT as un nis irain; o training His Luck Too Far by Going Off in Midst of Recovery Fight; FDR's Weakness is . Over-Optimism, Poor HjX ecution of. Brilliant Ideas; Spending,. . Wage - Haur Agencies Left Chaotic, Party Purge Unorganized Editor's Note: Just, as the president starts his train-ride to the , Pacific coast. Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen hereupon rive5 him their fam ous Brass Rlner and a free nae on The Washington Merry- Go-Round. This is Mr. Roose velt's second Brass Ring, the first having been given him on February 15, 19S8. He Is the only person in the world ever to receive the -honor twice. ABOARD THE PRESIDENT'S TRAIN If Franklin D. can ride the rails to San Francisco at a time when he has started so much and finished so little, and if ne can come back to find his garden blossoming, then there is indeed magic connected with the name of Roosevelt. Roosevelt luck has come to be the envy of business men, the thing for which gamblers woild give their dealing arm. Only Joe Louis and the President Presi-dent of the United States have it. Yet even some of his close advisers now think that Franklin Delano ' has strained the magic luck of Roosevelt too far. .jj .$; ROOSEVELT'S WEAKNESS Those who sincerely hate Roosevelt Roose-velt can find all sorts of things wrong with him: He laughs too loud. His smile is too broaid. He tilts his cigarette holder too high. He kow-tows to labor. He has betrayed his own class. He is not a constitutional Democrat. He will not balance the budget. He will get this country into war, and so on until very late into the night. But those who really know Roosevelt his great qualities plus his defects know that his greatest great-est weakness is over-confidence. - Just as he was needed in the Supreme Court fight of 1937, just as he was needed to steer the congressional program of 1938, just as he is needed to steer the primary and recovery battles of the present summer, the generalissimo generalis-simo of all these campaigns bUth-ly bUth-ly goes on a fishing trip. Y . INEFFICIENT NEW DEAL It is always dangerous to re? port 'contemporary history. Bub probably it is safe to predict that when thhistory of the Roosevelt administration 1$ Written, it will stand out f ok the 'many brilliant (Continued on Page Seven) 6 (U.R) An unidentified man pummeled him. Spectators in his hand. headed and about 50 years old. prisoner who ran toward the hauled down and manacled by .9 (U.R) Gov. Henry H. Blood's the Utah chief executive will and informal conference with 9 (U.R) President Roosevelt, as "my old friend.' special train, said that "we want to elect men who will help not hinder." Mr. Roosevelt opened his brief talk by saying:: "I am glad to be here with my old friends, Senator Elmer Thom as, Senator ' Josh Lee and Con gressman Wilburn Cartwrlght." The president did not refer, to Thomas again. An Inspection Tour "I guess you folks know," the president said, "that this is pri manly an inspection-tour." L, Then Mr. .Roosevelt, amlled and added: "Of course, there is the possi bility that I will talk a little poll tics." The president is expected to at tempt to boost Thomas bid for re-election in a radio address at Oklahoma City later this after noon. Police estimated the crowd be tween 10,000 and 15,000. The president received a cheer when he started and finished speaking. ABOARD PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL SPEC-IAL TRAIN, Enroute to Oklahoma! City. July 9 ttJJ President Roosevelt spoke kind words Of Senator Hattie Caraway of Ark-anasas Ark-anasas today on his route westward west-ward to bolster the political fortunes for-tunes of Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., in an address late this afternoon at Oklahoma City. Revision of the original schedule sched-ule brought the train to a stop at Boone vi lie, Ark., where he spoke to a crowd of several hundred persons per-sons under a blazing sun. Senator Caraway, dressed in black, sat at the side of the chief executive as he spoke of her as his "very old friend." 'Mrs. Caraway Cara-way -is opposed for renomtnation in the Aug. 9 Democratic primary by Rep. John McClellan. WASHINGTON, July 9 (HP) Several senators who opposed President Roosevelt's supreme court bill have offered to speak for Senator Walter F. Qeorge, D., Ga., In his re-election campaign, it was learned today. One of these is Senator William H. King, D., Utah, it was understood. under-stood. George is opposed for renom-ination renom-ination by Lawrence B. Camp, a New Dealer,, and former Governor Eugene Talmadge. JDrive Proceeds Local chamber of commerce membership drive workers will contact Salt Lake City firms having hav-ing branches or representatives in Provo as a part of their campaign next week, Clayton Jenkins, secretary, sec-retary, said Saturday. g Success of Eye Operation Still Hanging in Balance SAN FRANCISCO, July 9 0J.E) Physicians announced today that a delicate eye operation performed per-formed recently on Arnold C. Roylance, Springville, Utah, -apparently was successful although they cannot determine for several days whether the sight Roylance lost when a boy will be returned. They said the grafting of a fragment of the cornea of a dead man to one of Roylance's eyes showed favorable indications and that Roylance . was recovering rapidly.; No attempt has been made' as yet, however, to test results! of Associate Justice Is Victim Of Long Heart Disease ROCHESTER. N. Y., July Q u.R) Beniamin N. Cardozo, associate justice of the United States supreme court, aiea here late today after a long illness. The iurist's illness dated from last December when he suffered a heart attack m Washington. He was 68. He had not been on the bench since then. S. L. T.1an Slays Uife, Bystander, Self In Quarrel LOS ANGELES, July 9 (UJ?) The shooting rampage oi a young husband, apparently enraged because be-cause his wife insisted upon divorce, div-orce, left three persons dead to day. Robert F. Barnes, 31, killed nis wife. Peeev. 28. a prospective rescuer. Carl Hawkins, 66 then turned the gun upon himself. The Husband drew a .a revolv er during a quarrel in their park ed coupe, and Airs, tsarnes wrested wrest-ed it from him.. She tried to flee but stumbled. Barnes grabbed the gun, aria fired a bullet into her forehead at close range. Hawkins a nearbv berry picker, rushed to her aid and Was shot through the chest. The husband then sent a bullet into his own head. Barnes was general manager of the Roper stock yarda, Salt Lake City. His wife left mm mere thrP months a0. ' During his vacation Barnes foUowed her here to seek a reconciliation. The argument, occurred. Jate . yesterday in the rear or tne nquor gLur hi San Fernando vaney wnere Mrs. Barnes was employed. BOYD TO RUN FOR SHERIFF Prospects of an interesting race fnr Utah countv sheriff, in the fall elections were seen Saturday with the announcement that J. D. Bovd. former sheriff, will be a candidate for the Republican Tnom- lnation at the preliminary primary election. . . Mr. Boyd is generally regarded regard-ed as exceptionally well qualified for the sheriff position, because of his fine record in law enforce ment work during his previous nublic service. He enjoys a wiae personal following throughout the county and his friends vouch for his integrity and honesty and his reputation as a square buwi-He buwi-He will bring to the sheriffs office, of-fice, if elected, experience, training train-ing and a willingness to serve the public conscientiously, according to the announcement issued in his thalf. While Mr. Boyd is the first to come out for the Republican nomination, nomi-nation, there are three candidates already in the field for the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination: Sheriff E. G. Dumell, Provo; George Boyce, Pleasant View and Deputy Sheriff John Evans of Lehi. Hansen To Relate Cave Discovery Experiences in the investigation of the ancient cave in American Fork canyon and the remarkable discovery of archaeological remains, re-mains, will be related first-hand bv Dr. George H. Hansen, head of the geology aepartmeni tu jsng-ham jsng-ham Young university, Monday morning at 11:30 in College hall. the operation in sun light but hopes- were held that when the bandages are removed Roylance will be able at least to determine light and shadow. If the operation r of the one eye proves successful a simUar operation is planned for the other eye. Roylance, who is Utah county attorney, lost his right eye at the age of five when a tin splinter severed the optic nerve. Three years, later his left eye was pierced by a nail-tipped arrow when he was playing "Indian with a companion. if ' i .-.v.-.-j.- av.,.v 2 f t ANA . -.-X-a-.tC .v. V. . '.. - 5 O f 5 Fears of their safety proved unfounded when two women and four men on a 650-mile scientific expedition down the swollen Colorado river arrived at Lee's Ferry, Ariz. Friday. Three of the members of the party, pictured above are left to right, Miss Lois Jotter, Miss El-zada El-zada Clover and Eugene Atkinson, all of the University of Michigan. Destination of the voyage is Boulder dam. Atkinson experienced a narrow escape from drowning when his boat was upset in the turbulent turbu-lent cross current. River Party Safely at LEES FERRY, Ariz., July boats, a niorht soent alone on animals errowliner from the darkness, shooting foaming rapids and watcmng a dwindling food supply, was related toaay as -six adventurers rested briefly People In the Wews BY UNITED PRESS ? Among those backing a reform proposal in Atlanta, Ga., is Gov. E. D. Rivers. The governor is suggesting that restaurants be prohibited from cutting chickens into only two pieces before they're fried. '"Fried chickens should be cut into small pieces because a half of a chicken slides off the plate" . . City Councilman C. JVL Bolen, another chicken fancier, is1 considering introduction of an ordinance "Chicken soup to con tain chicken." ... Mrs. Ruth Harvey, former na tional bUliards champion, is missing, miss-ing, her husband told Santa Mon ica police. Tuesday she left a note, "I'll be right back," and went to railway station to meet a friend. She has returned. . . . Anny Ondra, film star wife of Former Heavyweight Champion Max Schmeling, met her husband at the boat on his return from his brief match with Joe Louis. Max was able to walk from tha ship to the boat train. ... Mrs. Barbara Marguerite Stat-ler, Stat-ler, former dental nurse, produced endearing telegrams to refute a charge she was a "kissless bride" to Ellsworth M. Statler, hotel heir. She also denied running up clothing. bills. "He told me to buy them," she said. ... Cecil Ilosey, of California, is going to stay out of Missouri. Hosey, an ex-Missourian. fought extradition by a Missouri sheriff. He was charged with having stolen 11 bushels of wheat. "But if you don't come along we'll charge you with stealing chickens at night," the sheriff threatened. in Missouri chicken stealing at night is a felony, punishable by prison, chicken stealing by day light is only a misdemeanor. Gov. Frank F. Merriam did not permit extradition. U. S. Is Asked To Evacuate Yangtze SHANGHAI, July 9 OLE) Jap-anse Jap-anse navy authorities asked United States and other warships to evacuate immediately a specified; zone of Yangtze river east of Hankow today, and ordered foreign for-eign shipping generally out of the upper river until the Japanese decide de-cide it is "safe" for navigation. A previous demand that foreign warships be painted in distinctive colors red was suggested was repeated, and it was asked also that they fly streamers from their mast-heads to permit identification identifica-tion by Japanese airplane pilots. QUEEN MARIE SUFFERS RELAPSE . BUCHAREST, ' Roumania, July 9 ILP Dowager Queen Marie has suffered a relapse and, It was reported tonight. King Carol uV-tend uV-tend to 'fly " tober fianltoriuni in Germany, .w. - ,l - . 'a' Arrives Lees Ferry 9 (U.R) A story of overturned a turbulent river's edge, wild from a 300-mile voyage down the menacing Colorado river. The six explorers, two women and four men, still facing mUes of treacherous water, planned to leave late today on the second half of their journey to peaceful J&KaMead behind Boulder -dam -a trip which no woman has ever completed. Thrilling Voyage-To Voyage-To freckled Miss Lois Jotter, 25, botany student, the voyage was "the most thrilling of my life." "We had many exciting moments mo-ments and had to work hard at the oars , while shooting the rapids," rap-ids," Miss Elzada Clover, 40-year-old Universit yof Michigan bot any .instructor, said "The trip was swell." The men in the party, Norman D. Nevills, guide and leader; Eugene Eu-gene Atkinson, University of Michigan zoologist; Don Harris, of the U. S. geological survey; and W. C. Gibson, San Francisco photographer, were jubilant that the first leg of the journey was successful. Last night the party slept in beds for the first time since starting start-ing the battle against twisting current, 'and rapids at Green River, Utah; June 10. For 18 days they had sailed in three tiny untried un-tried boats. The boat carrying Atkinson and (Continued on Page Four) Train Injuries Fatal to Youth Orvls Albright, 20, Galesburg, 111., who was critically injured as he sought to board a freight train near Columbia Steel plant Friday afternoon, died at 12:10 p. m. Saturday Sat-urday of a broken back and otter Injuries. His mother, Mrs. Lee Albright, was notified and will make funeral funer-al arrangements reports Superintendent Superin-tendent J. J. Nusink of the Utah county infirmary. Congressman To Address Meeting J. Will Robinson, Provo congressman, con-gressman, will address members of Kiwanis, Rotary, Twenty-Thirty, Twenty-Thirty, chamber of commerce, and Junior chamber of commerce Thursday at 7:30 p. ni. in. Hotel Roberts. Dinner reservations may be made with the chamber of commerce com-merce office, 105, or by calling LeRoy J. Olsen at 1013 during the week' The general pubUc is invited. Fair Board Makes Plans For Rodeo Buckin' broncs, Brahma bulls, bulldogin and ropin wiH be topics of discussion as Utah County. Fair board meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. 'to discuss rodeo plans for the Sep tember show,, reports MUton xi. Harrison, secretary. "The meetingwill be in the county' coun-ty' commission "chamber, city and county building. .'.mjWW-' h I.- - sK 'tit Young Democrat Clubs Of Utah To Meet Here Aug. 13 Provo will be host' to between be-tween 600 and 800 party members when the Utah State Jimor Democratic convention con-vention is called to order here August 13, reports County Chairman Dean E. Terry, Pleasant View. Local county and city officials will be in charge of convention arrangements ar-rangements here, with Mr. Terry and City Chairman Lynn Smart directing the local committees. Ogdeii previously was regarded as a contender for the convention city designation. Terry Is Chairman Opinion locally is that Mr. Terry Ter-ry will also serve as convention chairman. Terry, in addition to being county chairman of the junior organization, is also secretary secre-tary of the Utah County Democratic Demo-cratic organization and assistant county attorney. At a pre-national convention in Salt Lake City, Friday night, Mr. Terry was named state chairman chair-man of the Utah delegation of 60 that is leaving to attend the national na-tional meeting at Seattle, Wash.. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Terry will leave with a local and state party by bus this morning morn-ing from Salt Lake City. County officers who will assist Mr. Terry with local state convention conven-tion arrangements are Beth Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, American Fork, county chairwoman4, Ruth Olsen, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, secretary; Klara B. Snyder, Spanish Fork, vice chairwoman; Darwin Ellett, Genola, vice chairman; chair-man; and Douglas Phillips, Lehi, treasuer. Mr. Smart will be aided by Vina Carter, city chairwoman, and other local officers. The convention conven-tion sessions will be in morning and afternoon. m . A. 1 1 A7. inose Known lO De leaving xor Stttpdaynclttde Miss lng. "Clara Claysbh, Cecil Curtis, and Wilburn Curtis Spanish Fork; Alton Giles, Provo; Kenneth Ken-neth Harris, Pleasant Grove; Mr. Smart, and G. Ray Durnell, Provo. SALT LAKE GETS MINES STATION WASHINGTON, July 9 (U.R) PubUc Works Administrator Harold Har-old J. Ickes today allocated $18,-273,672 $18,-273,672 for 70 projects with a total estimated cost of $32,806,235. Ickes alloted $6,383,400 for federal fed-eral projects and granted $11,890,- 1 272 to states and municipalities as the government's 45 per cent share of non-federal projects costing cost-ing $26,422,835. Today's allocation brings total non-federal projects to more than 2,000 with construction value of $524497,961. Ickes allocated $300,000 for a bureau of mines experiment station sta-tion at Salt Lake City, Utah. The station will be adjacent to the campus of the state unuiversity. Dedication Date For Postoff ice Still Uncertain A definite date for the dedication dedica-tion services of the new Provo postoffice will not be determined until further correspondence between be-tween Postmaster J. W. Danger-field Danger-field and W. W. Howes, first assistant as-sistant postmaster-general. Mr. Howes has indicated his desire to attend the services here at the time of the Utah Postmasters' Postmas-ters' convention slated for July 21-22-23. Postmaster-General Farley had previously indicated his inability to attend on account of a pressing traveling schedule. Band Concert Tonight The Provo high school band, Wesley Pearce director, will present an outdoor concert ai 8 o'clock tonight, in the Pioneer park. The public is invited to attend. The program is as follows: 1. March, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Klohr 2. Overture, "Good Fellowship" Nyles 3. Selection, 'Themes from Mignon" . . . .Thomas-Buchtel 4. March, "Zacatecas" .v. Coding 5. Gavotte "Amaryllis" ' - . Ghys-Buchtel 6. "Barcarole" from Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach-Holmes 7. March, Salute To Sterling" - Richards 8. 'The World IsmiUnr pr the Sunrise" 'V...it'.i-;i,M.....:. , .Lockhart and Seitz 9. Selection :"Victor Herbert Favorites" . . . . Herbert-Lake 10, March, "Sorella" . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .'. . .Gallini U. March, "LineUp -.-i .iVcr. . vv . . .DeLwnater l-dra!e,0:'H - .... . . ; . ,r; k'vriBacE-Mcddnathy.. et.' a!. Stay Denied in Ogden Case; Action Permits City To Proceed; Company To Press Appeal To U. S. Supreme Court SALT LAKE CITY, July & (U.R) The Utah supreme court today denied the Utah Power and Light company a stay of execution in decisions that permitted the cities of Ogden and Provo to proceed .with plans for erection of municipal muni-cipal power systems. The company had asked that the judgments be stayed, pending appeals to the United States supreme court. In a ruling prepared by Chief Justice W. M. Folland, the Utah ? supreme court vacated the stay a a uonsiruciion u n City Plant May ( Start in 60 Days Provo City's municipal power plant wil be under construction within 60 days, and will be serving serv-ing local users within a - year Mayor Mark Anderson announced Saturday afternoon. His announcement followed word from United Press that the Utah Supreme court had vacated a stay of execution granted Utah Power and Light company pending pend-ing the company's appeal of a state court decision to the United State supreme court. Possibility of a reversal of the state court decision by the united States supreme court, was not considered t seriously by the mayor. "Of the cases brought before the United States supreme court, two-thirds are never heard," Mayor Anderson remarked. "In my opinkm, I feel this case wUl be among that two-thirds." "Utah court today vacated stay granted company in Provo case" Mayor Anderson immediately wired Ulen Contracting corporation, corpora-tion, Lebanon, Indiana, and John Nuveen and company, Chicago unH hnnP RaUirAav ifep...yirttaR - ulen .engineer. left Provo FrMay after several week's stay during which he completed com-pleted mapping the power com pany's distribution system here. "We will go ahead with printing print-ing of the bonds and Ulen will proceed with detailed, plans and specifications," Mayor Anderson replied to a question on the next steps to be taken. "First work on clearing the site, preparing the waterways can go forward, .plans- and specifications specifica-tions will proceed in proper se quence . . . they do not have to be all completed at once as work will proceed in phases. We will have 15 or 20 separate contracts released on bid. Because of the delay, an administrative ad-ministrative change will have to be made in bond maturities so that the first will fall due approximately ap-proximately two years after the plant is in operation Present maturity date is September 1, 1939, set when the issue was voted on in October, 1936. Bonds will also be made callable at city will, the mayor says. Nuveen is agreed to both administrative acta, he says. "Although we are authorized to issue $850,000 in bonds, we (Continued on Page Four) Father and Sons' Outing Planned American Legion will entertain at a father and sons' outing Wednesday Wed-nesday at 7 p. m. at'Heiselt Flat, just below Wick's in Provo canyon, can-yon, announces Commander Frank T. Gardner. Dr Madison W. Merrill will be general chairman assisted by Lyle Bell and Don Clark, Dinner will be cooked over a 'bonfire, and a program of games and story telling tell-ing directed by Roy Passey will follow. Each participant is asked to furnish fur-nish steak, eggs and bread, and aU Legionnaires and their sons are invited. recently gran tea uie company - ui the Provo case, and denied a peti tion for a stay in the Ogden case. Removes Barriers The decision permitted the city' of Provo to proceed with construe ion of an $850,000 municipal pow-ere pow-ere system and paved the way for a referendum election in Ogden on Aug. 8 on the municipal power issue. Immediately after today's decision, decis-ion, Utah Power and Light company com-pany attorneys declared they, will press the appeal to the United States supreme court, maintainine- that "diversity of reasoning by ' members of the state supremo court in their decisions In the Provo and Ogden power cases deprives de-prives the company of Its constitutional consti-tutional rights." .1 George R. Corey, general counsel coun-sel for the power company, said: "The action taken today by Chief. Justice Folland does not const!-; tute any final determination jot the points -which have been raised under the federal constitution.' "Even though the cities should.4 Svt4 UUUCI U1CU " 1 1 ' f IIMIVTH, - he continued, "if the supreme, court finally upholds the company's com-pany's contention, such action try the cities would be null and void. Hughes Heady To Start His HighL. Around the IVorld NEW YORK, July 9 UJ0 Howard Hughes advised bis representatives at Flojd Ben-net Ben-net field . today that he expected ex-pected to take off on his kUght to Paris between 7 and 8 p. m., CST, tonight. NEW YORK, July 9 01E Howard How-ard ' Hughes received official permission per-mission from Washington today for his flight to Paris and perhaps around the world, and planned to take off about 3 p. m., CST. Because of a number of "spo," mechanics worked night-long replacing re-placing 18 cylinders in the engines of Hughes' Lockheed plane. They said that the repairs, with "the consequent two-hour test flight, might delay start of the flight until un-til tomorrow. Barring some last-minute adjustment, ad-justment, Hughes will load his cargo of 1,750 gallons of gasoline and head eastward over the Lindbergh Lind-bergh trail. Weather conditions were reported favorable for the flight. Hughes hopes to reach Paris in, 22 hours, lowering his previous estimates of 24 hours. : CoL Charles A. Lindbergh, the only aviator to make the New York-to-Paris flight, took 33 hours. In. Paris Hughes was expected to announce an-nounce that he would continue on around the world in an effort, to break the record set by Wiley Post, flier who was kUled in 'Alaska 'Alas-ka in the summer of 1933 with Will Rogers. LARSON CALLED TH IllI OIIIMftTAM IU WHOHINulUU E. O. Larson, chief engineer of the Deer Creek project, is enroute to Washington. D. C, this mom- mation officials. i He received a telegram yester-daay yester-daay noon here advising' him that reports on the .contracts forwarded forward-ed to Washington have been received. re-ceived. ' . However, the officials added, they wished him to come to Washington Wash-ington to give a personal report on the project and papers forwarded. for-warded. " - With Larson's departure Deer Creek observers, optimistic this last week that the final, "go ahead" work order will be received receiv-ed shortly, took ' Increased interest. inter-est. Informal opinion views & start on work as evident before-many more aays elapse. ;. Registration ;Bopfcsl .Registration .'books were sent to' county i agentsx Saturday by County; Clerk ;C. JL, :Grant. he reported., v . . ,-;' ,v.. .. , |