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Show - - HERALD plONES Editorial . .. . A . . . . ?. ... . '. 494 Business. 495 Society . . . . . . . Either Number IF IT HELPS CENTRAL UTAH The Herald Is For It 13 Jill FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 34 i P BO VO, U T AH COUNTY. U T A H, rTUiESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 EIGHT PAGF TODAY PRlfiE FIVE CEN1$ f i - - "; .... v-i - 2' -1 - .1JmM ' i . (HI A I bAI ViN rnsiirs,r TTirars r nrF3 TODAY -By . - Arthur Brisbane pne Job Completed 45 More Billions No. "Mere Newspaper-. Newspaper-. man" APAN has completed the job undertaken in Manchuria. Chin : chow, last Manchu citadel, was taken without firing a shot. Japanese planes dropped, circulars, in Chinese, telling the people they would not be hurt, if .they behaved. -They took the hint. That incident in'Asiatlc history is closed, and . Will Rogers sums it up admirably, in the simple Oklahoma folk.- language that he affects: "Japan has got all they want of China,' and China has certainly got all they want of Japan, and the league has got all, they wunt of th. whole mess." What do League of Nations advocates ad-vocates in America think of the league's showing in Asia, Do they till urge the United. Statts to, join, on the theory 'that a .eague. too """feeble to influence, Japan, or any real nation, could deal, easily with this soft, or as,' . Northclif f e called it "docile" nation. YOU may read here that tlua .. country, unprepared for war,, l is open to successful attack, with all jts wealth, and ought to build a protecting air fleet and submarine fleet, ' ,' Perhaps' you read and asked "What cana mere newspaperman know, about national defense." ft. For a change,, read a good sol-- sol-- dier's opinion. .' . Gen. Feehet, head of, the United W States Army Air corps," leaves the - army, ten' years ahead of time, to tell the truthv about, our -dangerous; condition- v: . . . .:. He says: "We are tne most naiea ? nation in the world. We house more . thail -oojc f share; fthe4 orldii I ti fmireA That v. treasure.. Is" now practlcaJQy . r unprotected.' ; Unless l; there is. ' Immediately' ai " naitonal $oasiousiMs ,of tmpcllnr tfouWe, with aduate; preparation to;meet ; tVoux fol paradise, will soon, be General ' -Fechet is ' -nwi:na.rtrmajx.' surely, no He. knows bur-national defense condition, hayr x ' . Ing had charge., of the air force ipr ymmk-i Don't Jyoii think we, aye spent ..enough time and ;money on 6thr nations.?;, 'Is. it ot time to tblnk, of iMirsatety. onjust: we alr Vaysvhe .the world's; Internatipn Idiot? i : . X ;w -. - .. ir Snator Borah tells you . this nor tkm ha sent forty five, thousand millions, .of . dollars abroad, .in th last . fiften years- - t. olice - Onv In 'liidia ,y. f VBOMUAY; Jan! 5., (CLE)- The In,- Alan government, today called, op, -police; staves. tP; reinforce .hew ordinances or-dinances & its, ef f orU to .queU the Natlohalist independence raoyc ment dirctedV.la. spirit from 'th f Mahaima .Gandhi's jai ; celt . ' Kaida' on the : offices o the .Naf !o6nallstcongre8S .an4TaHed;organl-5 .an4TaHed;organl-5 xationrere. carried, puon large, scale.'-' ,4 T- ( ,,y,vf Vt'n.W" . r-tUSlxty r-tUSlxty officers wkrejraWed In. the : Calcutta v oUstrictr,SImUar, raids, - were niade at;; Ufelhi.;, JJocunijents were seizeaana, ppuce. gwaju-. M6jiedt,thejpreml4e.s: ; kt-, V ."Arrest ofv prominent meniDeri ot the 'congress1 and , leaders ojC- the youth-movement continued." ' 'Flrttblood was shed at Allahabad, Allaha-bad, where the sub-postmaster and two others were killed in a riot In the heart of the city. ViFollQwerr of. :thejr Mahatma ' ob served the hartal wW raeani fast. inrV playing and halting business.', I . rTEW;yORK, Jan. "5. (ub-InAl-; cation;that PresidenU'Hoorer'av re-. re-. construction t finance r corporation oUn would' be before Iheljenate tomorrow and readyor.hoUaa .ac-. tion before tne - ena . ox ; . mc wee. hIpeV turn the trena p.fthe; stock ' market upward late today f, ' r - ;.vEaruet int tha ;day series of .backward and forward moves, took, , piace jjor, special -reasons. ,jvj.t vvp thne aJl Ithe averages "were in new low! ground for the-v bear, market. The. raiJroad average broke through Its record. low; level estabrtsltedon " Dec.T 1 while tha Industrial and " utility averages! broke ;beIowv theAr lows estabushed yesterday, Galled STQGlS TO i - w POSITION Appointee Well Qualified To Direct Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Activities Through Long Record of Service. Clayton Jenkins, former president of the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce, accepted the position as secretary of the organization at a meeting of the board of directors Monday Mon-day evening. He succeeds D-Qrlo D-Qrlo Allen, who resigned last month . Mr. Jenkina will assume his new duties on. February 1. The change creates a vacancy in the board of directors of which Mr. Jenkins is now a' member. A new director will be chosen at the February meeting, after which the electior. of a president will take place. H. Aldous Dixon has been president presi-dent of the chamber organization during the last two. years. The directors re-elected W. H. Butler , as vice president, and Fred G. Warnlck us treasurer. The selectionf-Mr: Jenkins, is considered 'a particularly, happy one amqns: the business men of .the' City, uue lO-nis jiqepuyiJuisH""? cations. long - Experience in , com munity' activities and business training. r : r: He-has' been a resident ef Provo for IB -yearst coming hei;e after, nis graduation ' from s the J Brigham collegeai. Logan, to serve as, credit and office manager of tne ivwgnt Woolen .Mills. ; ; v ' v .. Later' he, established the Jenkins Knit Goods company, engaging in retail and wholesale selling of wear-Inix, wear-Inix, apparel of 'iall, kinds! . ' . riia - civic . fttuTiiic cw every-i branch of Z community . life He isone of the prpmiraent, mem-; UersTjr- tne' rrovo noiary emu, seryed as its president in ;i927. aid ser.'rtarv in' 1925 and 1926.';'. V ' He was ctiosen treas6rer of the Utah" eountvi fair board In 1928 and was reapppintedrin li?23.'and 193 When t JTimpanPJgOs district fConUnued On Paga lve - rovQ Daiirymen VAliPrijtection Strengthening of the . city oTdin- , aneA relatlpg.; to the. retailing of i milk l'Proyo 'waa urged., pn.'the j members; of ;the: city CQromlsslqn. i iMonday. evening , by A group, of Jocal dealers, i . 1 , - 1 ":"'.' -w. - ... 1 '11. AXter; annpur s aiscussiwn iv decided that, the, present. Ordinance is 'adeauate,; for .the,. jrotecUoiy pt local- dealers .lft tfa enforced the same way -as- in alt. Lake." ,Ths ;membersrof ( theelegallon ..argued that Outsldefflrms ,wbo .wish to en-'safie'.. en-'safie'.. In" the'retaUing pi dairy pro- 'edp ; the saniiej'strlngentj rules of; nspecnon. as.(ljnq opai 3 hose prodyictii come from nearby arms, easuy, accessjpi.t.jor inspira tion .purposes. GOOD - 1Three millipn New Year's eve celebrators roll over in bed and 'V-grpajM "Neyeragahtr-V 7 Man. who took: his , wife at her '- " word - whett'v she " said s ' "Now doV:0ve.' in anything .f9r. t ' Christmas Is., -.declared.,. out o : danger by bospitaj Internes. 1D--Wlcrshan report:.on prohlbl-v prohlbl-v tion ENFARCEMENT is se,nt ' ' to the TVV.hite House. American public " enjoys, its first ; hearty - laugh since -the .Hoover boom -;.-cofli84s.-, ' . i V ; v , ' ' FEBRUARY, . j 5V-Captain Malcolm t- C&nipheU breaks 'world's automobile rec- ;4 ; or4 by; driying 245, mile per. ; - nour, or, 10 miles xastertnan a ' , small , boy leaving a class room . , when the recess bell rings.'. 15 Oscar Blot?, bravfct-Taairih.the. ; ;v wp.rw, attenai meeim?..pi ine FEBliTl s -is New Secretary OfProvoCofG. a v "i CLAYTON JENKINS Present Utah County Farm Bureau Officers Are Re-elected. All officers of the Utah county farm bureau were 're-e.lec.ted by acclamation ac-clamation at the annual mee.tig of the. organization held Tuesday in Lhe county agent's office. . The. ioster includes Jesse Hall, Payson, president ; Evans Ander-sQnlLjehi Ander-sQnlLjehi vice- president; S A- J ':wrtghun4'onito4Kin0r Chris-tensenttiaWtWldMm Chris-tensenttiaWtWldMm Fugal, Pleasant tdfpyek .additional members of. the' board of. directorsl The, meeting ; was rtot a9 yr"lt aty tended' as expected, only. 50 members, mem-bers, being present 'at the forenoon session ' . . '. ' ;. . ; .. ' George. F. , Stalligs, president of the ..Utah SUte. F;arm Bureau fed: eration, made an urgent, plea, to the farmers' id, support their, cooper-atiyes. cooper-atiyes. He especUtly; 4 emphasized the necessity of marketing the ihtfk produced in; the. county thrbugh .the J cooperative, dairy : associations , or ganized for the Deneiu OI farmers. ' V .r-:;r9r.- . , A strong plea was made to support sup-port the county extension service and m,ake more, use of the expert assistance. It offers' ... Compliments' Local Group ; ' ; Jie j compumemea f tne county falSurfimay. activities engaged In as "reflected In the. ah nual report of the secretary-treasurer George Brown. ,'vAn. invitation to attend the state farm bureM convention to be held in Salt Lake, January 21, 22, 23 .was extended by Mr. tailings who, urged ajl .county leaders to be " present. " ' ' ' . . The report, by Mr.' Brown shows FARM BUREAU MEET ELECTS disbursements of 55,962 V .which irrk- , T ' tT umo ZZZ I eludes. $2,000 on a bank savings acVPanf01?' , .haemophlU victim j count. The ..cash on hand Is $6S0.U with a bank balance: p't$839JL ' The receipts include l"$t,07$ f rom memberships, '$1,040.48 from, .pea scale-off, ".$381.i6 . tomato scale-off, Refunds to the locals andstaa group's -were Jf6510 ;. r In his, annual report President Hail ' touched ""on , the hardships which- Utah' pounty'. farmers have faced during the past season. , He 'spoke on the tax situation at length and recited -the efforts made by the lafm bureau.: conimittee to, secure. reaucuons. in, tne county-ouugetr-Urgiiig t greater support of .the ; (Cqntlnued on; Page' Five EXE, ;-QjQiQ lUCK$0pr RIDDANCE! Be tfmbrsTle ing a . ) ..jww- - stjveores' ipnwearing spats ana carrying a cane. -- MARCH Austin, carr become numerous. .&iyhiff columnists -a chance r" to rer-use old 'tford pokes: Hoo-. Hoo-. . raylr ' II Concert, cellist, f ails Jx play Humqresque" .as encore. Ia j decorated, by the Liberian gov- crnment. ." . J . . 21 Last remaining miniature golf . links in Americans turned Into a bird sanctuary. ' i - - - "APRIL ' 1 A'prU Fools; Pay. .Widely ob- - served by investors who bought s Steely SBf. r:4. 14 Newir marathon i record estab-( j; lished. by, King Alfonso, . who" ' : runs ' from 'Madrid to Paris in -- - 3d hours, 14 minutes, and .ST sec- j- : nn i . : " ... i :- r. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PKESS U. S. STILL MIFFED WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (U.E) The state department does not consider con-sider the expression of regret offered of-fered by the Japanese consulate at Mukden, for the attack upon American Amer-ican Consul Chamberlain by Japanese Jap-anese soldiers, as adequate redress, the United Press was informed reliably re-liably today. The department awaits some further expression from the Japanese government, to which !t protested yesterday. DUBBY SAVES LIFE DENVER, Jan. 5. (U.R-,Medical specialists today prepared to fight to save the life of John Fleming, a Cripple Creek miner who .fell more lhan 70 feet down a mine shaft and escaped instant death because he wore a derby hat, which saved him from a fractured skull. His spinal column was broken. RED CROSS WILLING WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (ULEV John Barton Iayne, national chairman chair-man of . the American Red .Cross, inf (firmed the . house agricultural committee today that, his, organization organiza-tion vas prepared Xo .undertake distribution dis-tribution of federal "board wheat to families. in distress. : ' JAJPS, MOVE FORWARD TOIflCv Jn. -i 5, (UKJ-Japanese tipsjfrom Chinchow advanced today on Slianhaikwan. onr the northern boundary" of .China proper Captjire o the p.lty, wJUjmaik' the' fUstj Japanese, iiiyaston of strictly Chinese, territory. . . DEMAND RELIEF NEW YORK. Jan. 5. . (HE) Immediate' Im-mediate' f governmental relief f or the, unemployed as, well as econom icjrecQnMrtVCtioh , wap demande.d tCK day in. Cajolnt tba.nifestp, jssued by the,C-tholic P(rotestant and Jewish national? organizations which once attacked the.. i2-bour day. in -the steej , industry. . . BANDITS, TERRORIZE TOWN CAMBRIDGE, Minn.. Jan. 5. (CtB Hdldng captive Va t ipwn' marshal and. aspecial : watchnan, si. bandits band-its ff terrpicized' Cambridge . today, breakanjg.,Jntp three stores and- a garage.3n'd; escaping, with, approximately approx-imately $30Qm cash and $400 worth of 'merchandise. .. MAY SURVIVE ILLNESS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. (HE) After .literally .'supplying the' blood f or ,his Jbody for five days, doctors at the. University of California hos- nital saw.iope today xorv tne.,rer whose. life has hung in the balance j fjperation., - . ' ' ' DEMO, TAX BILL , WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (HE) The Democratic tax bill will include some' sale , taxes, very likely on au tomobiles and . ra4Ios and possibly 'K .federal, tax' on gasoline. House Democratic , Floor. Leader Hainey said'tctday.', ;. .. . . .... . STAKE CHOIR REHEARSAL . : The .ytalv stake tabernacle choir will i resume . rehearsals ...Wednesday night ' . at" 7f:30 ' o'clock, announces Prof. Elmer. E. Nelson, director. (Provocations) , MAY . : ' . 4 President Hoover announces S-that business is now on the up-. :" grade.' ' - - 'i : 5 Wall Street, stocks fall to new , low level " JUNE 1 Rock-the-Boat season opens; . 5 Pack of wild bond salesmen sighted oh outskirts of city, living on bark, roots and small rodents. 17 Wheat. .falls to. lowest, level i since the Second .Punic war. -20-r-Hpover proposes one-year mor- . ...atorJum-o,n..wai:J debts, notln-r notln-r during. alimony, : . -1 it. 'yi ' ' 'v-'- - 3 Grahara jucNjamee: has usual con vuls'lons reporting fight between be-tween ; Max , Schmellng anit 20-rrPhy8icians c declare Albert B, -V--Pall "I lt to- -enters Neir vMexice ; BtaU pso "did a Jury,..; i TEXftS Young- Brothers, Leaders In Massacre of Officers, Found Dead; One Killed, Other Believed To Be Suicide. HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 5 R) Haiy and Jennings Young, desperate fugitives, paid; vv:ith, their lives today for the murder. of six Springfield, Mo., peace officers. Forcing their way into a gas-filled house iri which the brothers had been surrounded, officers offi-cers found. Jennings dead. a. bullet through his head., and Harry shot through the chest." Harry died a few minutes later in a hospital, after he had refused to answer questions of detectives who sought to learn the identity of. his companions in the. Springfield massacre. . ' " One a Suicide " Examination of the bodies showed show-ed that Jennings was killed by a buckshot charge from the gun of one. of the officers. Officers and flHysicians were agreed that Harry Ypnng"s1to himself. Officers heard three shots from the interior of the house after they had thrown. tear gas bombs through the doors and windows. Then a shout was heard: "Come and get us, we're dead." For a time tear gas prevented entry to the house. Finally gas masks were brought and . . Police Chief Heard groped his way into the interior, accompanied accom-panied by a dozen detectives, their guns held ready. In the bath room they found their, quarry. One "man was dead, the other dying. The men' were trapped in the house when officers received a tip that they were hiding there. More than 60 men, armed with machine guns, tear gas bombs, i if les and riot . guns, formed a circle about the cottage. Only a. few shots were fired, the o'fteers preferring to use tear gas in the hop-; of capturing the men alive. C lmax .of Manhunt The brother' deaths climaxrei tne of. th-i greatest manhunts in the history ti the southwest, which began y Saturday at Springfield when the men fled from the barricaded barri-caded . farmhouse, eluding a posse, after mowing, down the. six officers offi-cers -with a. murderous and well-directed well-directed fire. t. Led by Sheriff Mareel Hendrix, h k , VZZL trZ the officers had gone to the! Springfield farmhouse to arrest Harry Young for the murder two years ago of a Republic, Mo., mashal. CHBISTENSEN ACCUSED SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 5. (HE) Involuntary manslaughter charges were, today preferred against A. C Chrsteisen, Farmlngton, prominent promin-ent mining man and former manager man-ager of the Lagoon resort. 27 Wearing, of cellophane bathing. ..' suits on public . beaches denounced. de-nounced. . -. t AUGUST . N ' 6 Newspapers devote much space to, Sir -Hubert; Wilklns. first, submarine commander to be . towed ' to thej Notth Pole .by a U. S. destroyer. -. .'. .-. 1R -Ten ' million women rush to buy - Eugenie hats. 16 Ten million women throw . Eugenie hats away. SEPTEMBER - 3 German seaplane DO-X arrives '. in, America from Europe, equally equal-ly lng time made by C Columbus' - Santa Waria, , V G-TCrieg ofv-Uar!" and MFaker'M . greet lecturer who declares he knows of three flappers in the ; , United 'States who-do not wear beach pajamas- A'. - 8 Grammar school' opens. Fifteen .i::f .billion- araaJIi boys - complain of 4Sunny, California Storm Hit " A 1 . k . Mi N v..v.v...w..-fllwiiw t iiiniliiwlmiiiaimi miimimimnnininiijiiniijiiifriii ii i iiniipnimiiiiir'aaai v o : "s r ? w rr jH' ''-4 H ":jwff? : f : ' SS-'i ' ; j' . v , - . ' -s '&&1N. i"'i'""iVii -m', ' ' 1 ' Here are some views of California points .as a result of the recent rain and snowstorm sweeping the west storms much welcomed as harbingers har-bingers of better water supply next summer. Above, the snowedin main street at Truckee; center, police ferry residents ashore near Los Angeles; An-geles; below part of a Pacific highway inundation south of San Jose. Kiwanis Plan Ladies' Night The annual party of the Kiwanis club for their ladies promises to be a big fun-making affair Thursday evening at the Hotel Roberts, according ac-cording to Jacob Coleman, president. presi-dent. "United States Senator Samuel Sorghum," in person, will give his mighty oration, "My Remedy for All the Ills of the Country." "Bill-Butler "Bill-Butler has revived his boyhood musical accomplishment and will render a cornet solo. Mrs. Charles DeMoisey, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Fred Hischier, and Mrs. George Worthen will vie with each other in the "censored" humorous story .telling -contest. Walter Adams, past Kiwanis gov- ernor. will conduct the installation . . n. ficers. Mrs. Ernest R. Rasmuson, Mr. Sardoni, and Mrs. M. W. Merrill will contribute" musical numbers. Mrs. Alonzo Morley's tap-dance pupils will perform. Dancing will follow the banquet during which a number of suprise stunts are promised. prom-ised. Stanley Dunford will act as master of ceremonies and see to it that the fun does not lag, says Mr. Coleman. terrible pains in their stomachs. stom-achs. 14 Aimee Mcpherson, 38, weds David Hutton, 30. Ho-hum! OCTOBER 8 Newspaper reports first snow-flake snow-flake of the season, scoring big scoop. 9-r-President Hoover announces national- credit plan. Stocks drop to new low level. 28 William Gardiner; president of ' navy league, charges Hoover with "abysmal ignorance." Ad-ministration' Ad-ministration' leaders ; declare " charge is exaggerated. 29 Last Wall street speculator goes busted. . . NOVEMBER . -4. Depression hits .nation's second v v largest industry, college foot-v foot-v ball; players? salaries being re-' re-' v ; duced 20 per cent, ; ' 11 Military experts writes ; history eeretary Car Remains Under Water "It never rains but that it pours," declared Raymond Olson Sunday. Olson's touring car crashed through the ice on Utah lake, near the mouth of Provo river, Sunday. Olson, his two sons, Bert Snyder and George Foote suffered a narrow nar-row escape from drowning, when they crawled through the windows of the car to safety. ' Late in the afternoon while driving driv-ing a car belonging to his father-in-law. City Commisioner J. E. Snyder, Sny-der, Olson figured in a wreck on the state highway south of the Lincoln high school. Olson told beputy Sheriff's Walter Wal-ter Durrant and Reuben Christiansen Christian-sen that when he was forced to slow down on the slippery road a oar following him, driven by C. J. Williamson of Pleasant Grove crashed into his machine. Mrs. Olson Ol-son and her son. Glen, suffered bruises and cuts although both cars were only slightly damaged. Olson's own car was still on the bottom of the lake Tuesday morning morn-ing although it was moved several feet towards more solid ice. 'Block and tackle will be used with planking plank-ing to raise the car. Thin ice close to the mouth of the river was responsible re-sponsible for the crash Sunday afternoon. aft-ernoon. of the world war in four words "When do we eat?" 22 Craze for French antiques sweeps Hollywood. Constance Bennett marries Marquis Henry de la Falaise. ' DECEMBER 7 Congress convenes. That's all. It just convenes. 8 Administration leaders indig-. indig-. nantly deny that the Congressional Congress-ional Record is the house organ or-gan of, the Great American Gas company. 9 Lenz-Culbertson bridge tournament tourna-ment opens. Brass knuckles and tomahawks are barred. 2 Absent-minded householder who puts Roman candles, instead of ;' tallow candles, on- Christmas tree will recover, surgeons re- , - port.v . 31-r-The year rl931 passed away at ... midnight. There were - no 4 'mourners. ACTION ON E1GIIEB DEFERRED Various, Departments .Vr,e Assigned As-signed To Commissioners At Morning Session; New Treasurer and Supervisor. Adoption of a resolution assigning as-signing the departments of the city to the respective commissioners, com-missioners, and .the appointment appoint-ment of. a dozen department heads, characterized the work of the city commission at its meeting Tuesday. Interest in departmental appointments appoint-ments centered around that of. city engineer, which was not acted on, at this morning's session. The matter, mat-ter, however, was discussed prl-. vately. by Mayor Ellertson, Commissioner Com-missioner James E. Snyder and a, group of citizens who, it is understood, under-stood, appeared in behalf of Frank Deming, the incumbent- in that office. of-fice. Qldroyd and Carter The new officers chosen at. today's to-day's meeting were Terry 01droydf city treasurer, succeeding Miss Alice Brown, and J. Will Carter, supervisor of streets, who succeeds David Stagg. Re-appointments were made as follows: Fred Evans, recorder; Dr. Charles. M Smith, physician; Abe W. Turner, aitorj ney. Otto Birk, chief Of police; Clyde Scott, chief of fire 'department; 'depart-ment; J. Frank Halladay, building inspector, Frank. Ward wire r inspector; in-spector; Dr. N. C Spalding, food inspector; Clark Newell, superintendent-of waterworks; Joseph F. Giles, city sexton. - Under the new setup. Irrigation, will be in charge of Commissioner Whitehead, while city real property prop-erty and public property 'was assigned as-signed to . Commissioner Snyder. The only other change over that of former years was the transfer, of tne city recreation from Commissioner Commis-sioner Whitehead's department to that of Mayor Ellertson. City shops and city mechanic, the new department recently created cre-ated by the commission, will be In charge of Commissioner Snyder. As it now stands. Mayor Ellertson Ellert-son will be in charge of public affairs af-fairs and finance and public safety departments, with jurisdiction over the treasurer, recorder, police and fire departments, city attorney, city court, building, electric wiring and sanitary inspection, and dog tax collection. Snyder's Duties Commissioner Snyder, will be the . commissioner in charge of streets and public improvements, city real property and public property, giving giv-ing him jurisdiction over city engineer, en-gineer, sprinkling, improvement of streets and sidewalks, and city shops. Departments designated to Commissioner Com-missioner Whitehead were waterworks, water-works, irrigation, water supply and sewers, city cemetery and parks. The commission will meet, again Wednesday morning, at which time it is expected that additional appointments ap-pointments will be made. 1100 Men Go Back To Work For S. P. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5 OLE) Eleven hundred men were back at work in Southern Pacific Railroad shops here today on a four-day week basis. Their employment during the last few. months had been intermittent. The company announced that 6,000 men had been returned to work on the four-day basis in the Pacific division, which extends from Portland on the north to Tik cumcari on the south and Ogden on the 'east. The Weather Utah Fair tonight to-night and Wednesday Wed-nesday except on- -settled S extreme northwest v. p o ration; ra-tion; 1 t e h tly wanner soot to-west to-west portion to-nirht. to-nirht. -v Maximum temp. Monday ,y .50 Mlnlmnm temp. Monday "... ..:;.19 Coldest This Mornlnj i 1- .V . ... 4 - . A V'-. .; i . ' 4 A |