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Show 1 Weather The So They Say! venting Herald. UTAH tJnsett led tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. temp-erature. Maximum temp. Monday 77 Minimum temp. Monday 3( Provo river flow at Vivian Park 1090 second feet. A man has a legal right to own a rooster, and a rooster has a legal right to c row. Chancello r K. B. C. Howell, Nashville, Tenn. i FIFTIETH YEAR, NO. 197 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1, 1936 COMPLETE TELEGRAPH UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE OENTS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER E MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Iandon Matches Roosevelt in ; Charm, Vote - Getting, j Strategy; Ineptness As. Orator is Biggest Handicap I in Radio Campaign; Liberal j , Despite Old Guard Back-ing. Back-ing. Which is Aimed At j 1940; Merry - Go - Round ; Continues Series On Like-1 liest GOP Nominees. - WASHINGTON - If Alfred Mossman London of Kansas is pitted against Franklin Delano Roosevelt in November's presidential presiden-tial derby, the country will witness wit-ness a race between two men closely matched in personal attributes. attri-butes. Like the Democratic president, 'he slightly younger Kansas governor gov-ernor ha.s a "highly attractive and winning personality. Characteristic Characteris-tic of his midwestern background. Lancion's charm is more homey. He lacks the accent, the polished manner of Groton and Harvard. But his innate friendliness and liking lik-ing for people is genuine and real. Hard-boiled newsmen who have journeyed to Topeka to "give him the once over" have come away burbling with enthusiasm about the personality of the man. SKILLED POLITICIAN As a vote-getter and political strategist. Landon has demonstrated demon-strated that he also is there. s His accomplishments in Kansas' strife-ridden political cockpit are impressive. Four years out of law school, he organized his county coun-ty for Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose sortie -and carried it. In 1928 he managed the successful campaign of Governor Clyde Reed. In 1932 he performed the double miracle of unifying the fiercely (Continued on Page Three) BORAH SPURNS PLATFORM OFFER WASHINGTON, April 21 r.P-Sen r.P-Sen William E. Borah today rejected re-jected proposals that he submerge his presidential aspirations to the task of cooperating in drafting a Republican platform. Commenting on suggestions by William Allen White that Borah become a delegate to the Republican Republi-can National convention and participate par-ticipate in, the platform writing, the senator told the United Press: "Naturally I'm interested in the platform but after all a platform doesn't mean anything much unless un-less you know who is going to stand on it 1 'I'm more interested in the latter lat-ter pr-position just now." sX- It was (rained that White, a friend since hr and Borah wen in colli-ge together, sounded out the senator with plans for an informal in-formal coalition between Borah and supporters of Gov. Alf M. Landon Lan-don of Kan.-as. Borah made no commitments White was understood to have offered the thought that friends! , , " . r, , , ; of Landon would welcome Borah's aru i.; uraiiiri; a uotrai platform plat-form Borah, ir. announcing his candidacy last winter, emphasized his intention to fight for a "liberal" "lib-eral" platform arid selection -of a "libera! candidate " It is known that he does not consider- Iandor. in the liberal" classification. New Dust Treatment rr0 lip TViH Wfr ' iu x ncu iicici j I Prov. titVs str eet depai tment will experiment with a small stretch of strctf treated with calcium cal-cium chloride. Commissioner J. P McGuire announces. This treatment, when applied in an amount costing about $200 a mile, will adequately lay the dust fr-.r one season or longer. Mixed into a four inch mat with gravel, it provide..-, a hard surface on roads that can be renewed each year with a lesser amount, J. Dean, salesman, informed the city commission com-mission Monday night. Sets Record NEW YORK, pnl 21 r.i:. Howard How-ard Hughes, movie director -pilot, ciossed Floyd Bennett field here at 4:11 p. m. today four hours and 22 minutes after his takeoff from Miami, Fla. His time clipped 39 minutes from the record set by the late Jimmy Wcddell, in July 1933, flying fly-ing from New York to Miami. The fastest northbound time was five hours and 36 minutes, set by Dom Johnston, Eastern Air Lines pilot, in a regular ship. Miami is 1095 miles from New York by airline. Missing Flyers May Be Alive Missing since they soared from Alameda, Calif . a year aso. in a supposed "suicide part," Mrs. Doris Trethawuy and Pilot Richard K. Smith, above, may still be alive. Alameda police are probing rumors of a letter from Smith purporting to reveal re-veal that the couple were living: liv-ing: in San Antonio, Tex., after their rented plane was confiscated confis-cated in Mexico. The woman's husband has just won a divorce. di-vorce. Flower Show d I Uppp 1 lOl O ; ; through the tube apparently to j seif defense. Plans for u spr.ng flower show be uged in tg a win. Meantime. Moyle said that Cash-to Cash-to be held during the second week j j man nad Deen operating not only in May were discussed at the! ft 1 1 fi A fl A All I f ft MV I without a beer license, but in de-meeting de-meeting of the Provo City Garden! ,K 1 . 1 1 L Jl H 11 ll I 1 fiance of an injunction order is- club held Monday night with Mrs. H. Grant Ivins in charge. Featured Feat-ured by lilacs and iris, the show will include al! varieties in bloom An excursion to Salt Lake City flower gardens will also be sponsored spon-sored by the club to be held the latter part of May. O. R. Thomas, Provo florist talked on flower culture problems S. L. TO HEAR BACH ORATORIO The Bach chorus and orchestra . from the BriRham Young univer sity which recently produced St. . ' . to reproduce the great oratorio in on April 2J. according to Prof. LeRoy J Robertson, director. The M Cune School of Music and the tabernacle choir m Salt Lake City ue sponsoring the appearance ap-pearance of the Provo group. Tracy Y Cannon, tabernacle organist or-ganist and other Salt Lake visitors visit-ors who heard the oratorio here last week were deeply impressed with the fine work of the chorus, the orchestra and the soloists and insisted that it be sung in Salt Lake Citv as wpll Rehearsals for the groups will K.. V., .1,1 i I W ,.r,l. I Uk- L nacle Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock, Prof Robertson announced todav PROVOANS HURT IU SI PflllNTV PDACII L UUUIII I UnMOII Wells Richmond. 43. Provo gaiagemarj. his wife and three daughters, suffered injuries Monday Mon-day afternoon m an automobile cra-fh at the Diaper crossroads. Mr. Richmond's car crashed into a i northbound truck j A broken collar bone, cuts on her head, face and ruck and pos sible fractures to her right shoulder should-er and arm were .suffered by Mrs. Perona Richmond. Mr. Richmond's wife Mr. Richmond suffered cuts about the face, Ruth Richmond, 7, suffered a fractured right thigh and cuts on her leg, a twin sister, Renee, and another sister, Elaine 19, sustained painful lacerations Mrs. Richmond and her daughter daugh-ter Ruth were confined to the Salt Lake General hospitaj, while the others were released to go home after treatment. William B. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, was driver of the truck. RESCUE NEAR FOR TWO MEN IN MINE TOW Survivor Threatened With Pneumonia; Asks Pen For Last Will . MOOSE RIVER, N. S., Apr. 21 (U.R)Minister of Mines Michael Mi-chael Dwyer and Mine Manager Man-ager F. P. Henderson at 1 p. m. said they expected rescue workers to reach the two imprisoned im-prisoned men in the Moose River Gold Mine sometime this afternoon despite delay in cutting around a solid rock barrier. Charles Ivty, brother-in-law of Dr. D. E. Robertson, one of the entombed men, said at the same time that both Robertson and Alfred Al-fred Scadding seemed to be "weak physically, bus. normal mentally." Robertson had a cold, which doctors on the surface feared might turn to pneumonia. "Both men have sore feet from wading in water while trying to find a way out," Ivey said. i Copyright 1936, by United Press) MOOSE RIVER, N. S.. April 21 U.R Dr. D. E. Robertson, one of the two men still surviving after nine days' imprisonment in the darkness and damp of a collapsed gold mine, was threatened with pneumonia today, while rescue workers hacked at what they hoped were the last few feet of the barrier against rescue. The rescuers struck solid rock when they were within a few feet of the men, and had to try to cut a new passage around it. Minister of Mines Michael Dwyer said at 11:30 a. m. that he feared this meant they still had at least 20 feet to go. Officials communicating with the entombed men through a narrow nar-row tube, said Dr. Robertson contracted con-tracted a severe cold from the long exposure which killed Herman R. Magill. Toronto lawyer. Doctors waiting at the mine head feared the cold would devel- op into pneumonia. Robertson apparently was aware nf his precarious condition, for this morning he had paper and a fountain pen lowered to him VUUnil Willi fill I j SHOWS PROFITS SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 21 M".i:- Net Profits of the Utah- Idaho Sugar company and sub-I sub-I sidianes totaled $1,215,914.15 for ' the fiscal year ending Feb. 29. ! according to an annual statement I to stockholders, which was in the mails today. During the year the company handled 228.96ri,600 pounds of sugar. sug-ar. This was in excess of the previous pre-vious year but was not equal to a normal crop as several areas con- from drouth. No seed has been imported for two years, the report said, in commenting com-menting on the success of the company com-pany policy of producing its own seed. An average of $4.80 per ton was paid for 1935 beets, as compared with $4.41 per ton the previous year. An increase in the price of beets was predicted, due to the fact that sales of sugar are at a higher level than last year. The leport expressed the hope that congress would enact legislation legis-lation to maintain the quota system sys-tem on sugar which, the report said, will permit a price level suficient to make the growing of beets profitable. Willard R. Smith, a local bank cashier, was elected a director succeeding Fred E. Smith. Other directors, Heber J. Grant, Stephen H. Love. George Albert Smith. E. i O. Howard, Joseph F. Nibley, Paul . -AZT ' S Hatch- Roed Smoot- an(1 Paui L- Watt is, were re-elected I Directors will meet soon and elect officers. Heber J. Grant is president of the company. STORY LODOE TO MEET The regular meeting of the Story Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. A talk on ah appropriate subject sub-ject will be given by A. E. Terry. Provo. All Masons are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. SPIES FACE DEATH HSINKING. Manchukuo, April 21 (U.R) Four high mongol officials, offi-cials, long in the service of Man-chukuo, Man-chukuo, have been sentenced , by court martial to die before a ing squad for giving secret military mili-tary information to Russia, Japanese Jap-anese army headquarters announced announc-ed today. Two minor officials were given prison terms of 12 and 15 years. Salt Lake Water Board Explains Delay In Deer Creek Approval SLAYING IN BEER GARDEN STIRS PROBE State Liquor Commission Secretary Resigns Says Report SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 21 (U.R) Prompted by a fatal shooting in a nearby canyon beer garden, the Utah liquor commission today had ordered a complete investigation investiga-tion into charges of irregularities irregu-larities .in the obtaining of draft beer licenses. It was announced, among other ! things, that George C. Sutherland, secretary of the commission, had resigned April 1, effective May 1. Three checks and IOU's signed by Sutherland, were found among the etfects of John Cashman, owner own-er of the Mill Creek beer garden where early Sunday Richard A. Jardine, 27-year-old salesman, was shot and killed. Sutherland, ill at home, declined de-clined to comment. The ckecks. for $5. $30.35 and $10, as well as the IOU's, were dated April 1935, before Sutherland Suther-land became secretary of the commission. com-mission. Previously he had served as secretary to Gov. Henry H. Blood. Attorneys In Charge The commission placed Henry D. Moyle and E. M. Bagley, commission com-mission attorneys, in charge of the investigation, with authority to investigate all phases of the beer and speakeasy situation. Tony Christopulis, 50, door keeper at the beer garden, was fnrmallv chareed with first de- frree murder in connection withffcSvn TRtonmi 1.fiVm ,f sheriffs said he admitted the shooting but claimed it was in sued Dec. 17, and that contempt proceedings against him had been delayed only because commission j inspectors were out of town. j Tt was disclosed also that ai raid on the Cashman place had been planned for Saturday night, prior to the slaying of Jardine, but that a misunderstanding be. tween commission inspectors and denuty sheriffs delayed it. Three men Cashman, Alex Kanes, 38, and Christopulis were charged with violating the state liquor law on warrants issued is-sued last Saturday. Raid Not Carried Out Ben R. Harries, commission inspector, in-spector, confirmed the report that a raid had been planned. Deputy Sheriff George Beckstead said Harries had asked him for two men to aid in the raid scheduled for 6 p. m- Beckstead said at (Continued on Page Eight) WILKINS TO SPEAK TO ROTARY CLUB G. S. Wilkins of New Orleans special representative of the Inland In-land Waterways corporation, will give a talk before the Provo Rotary Ro-tary club Friday noon, the program pro-gram of which is in charge of Leo Lewis. Mr. Wilkins. who is a brother of J. S. Wilkins of Springville, gave an illustrated lecture about barge line operations on the Mississippi river at the Salt Lake Kiwanis club meeting last Thursday. bIsebalPtoday - . AMERIC AN LEAGUE New York 103 200 Philadelphia 010 000 Broaca. Liebei. and Dickey; H. Johnson and Hayes. Washington .... 010 000 Boston 310 202 Bokina, Coppola and Bolton; Grove and R. Ferrell. St. Louis-Detroit postponed cold. Cleveland-Chicago postponed cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 000 10 New York Oil 11 Jorgens and Wilson; Al Smith and Mancuso. Boston 100 000 Brooklyn 022 000 Osborne and Lopez; Frankhouse and Berresm. Chicago-Pittsburgh,, postponed rain and Cold. Cincinnati-St. Louis postponed cold. Leap Year Lucky For B. Y. U. Girl "Leap year's certainly been lucky for me," Miss Fern Christensen, student of Brigham Young university from Richfield, Utah, assures us. "And I don't mean in a matrimonial way, either," she adds. First Miss Chistensen won the "Expert Gregg Medal" in shorthand and typing. Then she was elected president pres-ident of the Associated Women Students of B.Y.U. At present she has just returned re-turned from visiting Boulder dam and attending the A. W. S. convention at Boulder City. During her trip she tIso spent some time in Denver Den-ver and other cities en route. Expenses were paid by the A. W. S. At present. Fern is sort of catching her breath and awaiting the- next smile of fortune and wondering just what it will be. TWINE LEADS TO SOLUTION OF SLAYING Upholsterer, E x - C o nvict Confesses Murder of Woman Writer NEW YORK, April 21 U.R) A Strang of twine, dropped as he fled, led police today to arrest, a 24-year-old convict for the murder of Nanrv Sixty-five detectives fol lowed tne tortuous trail of the twine for 11 days before they fin ally were able to arrest John Fiorenza, an upholsterers' helper. and claim a complete solution of the Good Friday slaying. Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine said that Fiorenza, who has a previous record, confessed. Reported Crime One of the most confusing as pects of the seemingly clewless case was the fact that Fiorenza was one of the two men that reported re-ported the death of Mrs. Titterton, wife of Lewis H. Titterton, an executive of the National Broadcasting Broad-casting company. He apparently had an iron-clad alibi and police, after questioning him at the scene of the crime, permitted per-mitted him to go his way. The twine which led to Fioren-za's Fioren-za's arrest was part of that used to bind Mrs Titterton before she was attacked. The strand was found in a bathtub bath-tub of her apartment under her almost al-most nude body. Mrs. Titterton had been strangled stran-gled before she was flung in the bathtub, her head under the faucets fau-cets and her stock-clad legs dang, ling over the edge of the tub. The hosiery were the only articles of clothing on her body, but three garments were knotted around her neck. Details Revealed In charging Fiorenza with murder, mur-der, Valentine revealed details of the police search for him a story rivalling the best plots of detective tale writers. Fiorenza, Valentine said, entered en-tered the Titterton apartment house on Thursday, April 9, to get a love seat that Mrs. Titterton wanted repaired. The next morning, before going to work, he returned, entered the Titterton apartment, and gagged and bound the writer, Valentine's statement said. He tore her clothing cloth-ing from her body with such violence vio-lence that eyes and hooks were torn from the cloth of her brassiere, bras-siere, the police commissioner charged. ROOMS NEEDED FOR VISITORS Provo residents who rallied to the support of the band contest committee last year in the housing of contestants are requested to provide rooms for boys and girls coming to the B. Y. U. track meet Friday and Saturday nights, according ac-cording to C. La Voir Jensen, housing chairman. A reasonable charge will be paid for the rooms used for the two nights. Those who have rooms available should call the B. Y. U. 134 or Mr. Jensen at 688. REPUBLICANS E STATE DELEGATES Provo Delegates To Attend State Convention At Ogden In May Debates to the state Republican Re-publican convention at Ogden were elected by Republicans of Provo at primaries held in the five municipal wards, following fol-lowing a call issued by Ray-mend Ray-mend Holbrook, precinct organization or-ganization chairman. Those chosen were as follows-FIRST follows-FIRST WARD Earl Thomas, Otto Birk. J. A. Buttle. Alf C. Johnson, Wesley Jense, delegates; J. C. Halbersle. ben, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Otto Ot-to Birk and Mrs. Alf C. Johnson, John-son, alternates. Otto Birk and Fannie Hedquist, ward chairman and chairwoman, are central committee com-mittee members. SECOND WARD Delegates: B. H. Bower, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman and Wandle Openshaw. Alternates: W. K. Farrer, Mrs. Henry Booke and Mrs. William Vincent. Benjamin H. Knudsen was elected chairman of the precinct; Mrs. A. Will Jones, chairwoman, and Wandle Openshaw, secretary. THIRD WARD Reed Knudsen, Fred Markham, George Vincent, Grace Vincent, Horatio Jones, delegates; Maurice Harding, Wilford Hall. Denzil Brown. Robert Boswell and Mrs. W. E. Harding, alternates. Reed Knudsen was chairman and George Vincent, secretary. Cen tral committee members will be named later. FOURTH WARD S. H. Jones, Ed. M. Rowe, Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe, Harlow E. Smoot. E. D. Jones, M. B. Pope and N- C. Spalding, delegates; Mrs. Bernet-ta Bernet-ta Beck, I. E. Brockbank, Ernest Halversen, S. C. Jones, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, R. R. Thome. FIFTH WARD Ravmond Holbrook, C. T. Keig-ley, Keig-ley, Don W. Conover, Sherman Christensen. Henry G. Blumen-thal, Blumen-thal, Preston G. Peterson, Mrs. Lois Christensen, Mrs. Belle Bachman. delegates; W. O. Facer. Fa-cer. Grace Cheever, Mrs. Esther Holbrook: Mrs. Don W. Conover, Alternates. Mr. Conover, ward chairman, and Mrs. Lacey H. Thompson, ward chairwoman. SPANISH FORK At a Republican Repub-lican primary held Monday night at the junior high school auditorium, auditor-ium, the following delegates were elected to attend the Republican state conventnon at Ogden, May 2: Angus Olsen, R. H. Andrus, Joseph Jos-eph Larsen, John E. Booth, Heber Swannpr jOO R. Davis. E. E. Knudsen, alternates, Fenton Reeve, Mrs. E. E. Knudsen, James u. Anderson. Silas H. Snell, G. Ray Hales. Wilford Johnson and Francis Rowe. Wilford Johnson was chairman of the meeting. Five Hurt in Crash; Driver Faces Charge William Hutchins, 37. of Eureka was granted until Thursday to enter his pleas on a charge of reckless driving in city court Tuesday following an automobile crash Monday afternoon south of Payson in which five 'were injured. Those who suffered hurts are: Victor Nielson, 41, Spanish Fork, bruised back; Edwin Betts, 20, Payson, fracture of left ankle; Roy Bytheway, 24, Payson, bruises; bruis-es; Gunnar Malm. 45, Eureka, and Mr. Hutchins. cuts and bruises. Although trestles had been set up in front of the machine and a warning sign was situated several hundred yards back of the men Hutchins failed to take the detour road, but plowed right ahead. The workingmen heard the screeching of his brakes and jumped aside but too late to avoid being hit. Had they not leaped when they did all three might have been killed, according to Deputy Sheriffs Sher-iffs George Loveless and W. T. Lewis. Hutchins was knocked unconscious uncon-scious and remained unconscious until after he was taken for treatment treat-ment by Dr. A. L. Curtis. S. F. Beet Growers To Meet Thursday SPANISH FORK There will be a meeting of the Spanish Fork farmers and beet growers held Thursday night at the Spanish Fork City hall to discuss local problems. The meeting will commence com-mence at 8 p. m., it is called by the farm bureau jocal of Spanish Fork. NAM BRAINY MOVE BY G. O. P. 1 1 Bullock Carpenter The Republican party has given official recognition to the importance impor-tance of the "'brain trust" in American politics by organizing one to undo the work of the New Dealers. Designated as the research re-search division of the party, it includes Thomas Nixon, professor of political economy at Harvard; Rufus S. Tucker, formerly of Harvard. Michigan and Columbia Universities, research expert for the 20th Century Fund: Niles W. Carpenter, professor at University Univer-sity of Buffalo; and Charles J. Bullock, professor of economics -at Harvard. They'll seek G. O. P. cnpaign material. ethTopTansin final stand ADDIS ABABA. April 21 d.iN --Ethiopia's warriors, deserted by the world and relying on their own primitive arms alone, were reported re-ported today to be making a last desperate stand against the Italian Ital-ian invaders. While the populace continued to fly in terror, and the makeshift army defending the capital prepared pre-pared to blow up bridges and dynamite dy-namite roads in the path of the Italian advance, the government asserted that its reports from all fronts were encouraging. Yesterday, in the panic, Italians were rumored to be dangerously near. Today government authorities, after telephonic contact with points in the path of the Italian northern and southern armies alike, reported "all well." SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE SETTLED SAN FRANCISCO. April 21 r.p i The San Francisco Waterfront Water-front Employers association today ratified a peace agreement previously prev-iously approved by longshoremen as a formula for ending the waterfront water-front deadlock that turned scores' of ships away from San Francisco and cost the port an estimated $1,-000,000 $1,-000,000 in lescs than a week. The employers decision to accept ac-cept the Longshoremen's peace proposal opened the way for res-1 toration of conditions exactly as i they prevailed before the April ' 1 4 deadlock opened the way for resumption of normal activities j Tuesday. Gangster Captured By Federal Agents! KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 21 - j d.l Federal and state officers to- ! day in a gun battle lasting several I uuur.s wuuiiutru cum ,nuiru " ence Sparger, former Irish O'Mal- ley gangster under indictment in connection with the robbery of Neosho. Mo.. Bank. Officers also arrested Sparger's wife and John Langan, midwestern gigster suspected sus-pected in the shooting of the Wyandotte County, Kans., officer a year ago. The gun fight took place at a tourist camp and road house one mile south of Hickman Mills, Kansas Kan-sas City suburb. Postpone Hearing LOS ANGELES, April 21 (U.R Hearing on the petition of Mrs. Lilian Mae Bartholomew to obtain custody of her famous film star son, Freddie Bartholomew, was .postponed today until tomdrrow by Superior Judge Harry R. Arch-bald. Cf Tucker Nixon I LIABILITY OF CITY IS VITAL POINT Joint Liability Provision Deterring Factor Says Auerbach SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 21 "The Salt Lake City metropolitan water district dis-trict board will not commit itself it-self to join the Provo River Water Users' association, the ag-ency contracting- with the federal g-overnment for the construction of the Deer Creek project, until it is determined what Salt Lake City's liabilities will be under the association setup," declared de-clared Herbert S. Auerbach. chairman, chair-man, in setting forth the attitude of the board at a round table discussion dis-cussion in the chamber of commerce, com-merce, Monday noon. C. C. Urges Action The meeting had been called by the water committee of the chamber cham-ber of commerce, who had urged that the Salt Lake City water district dis-trict take immediate steps to affili ate with the Deer creek project" In a lengthy prepared statement. state-ment. Mr. Auerbach explained fully the attitude of the board towards to-wards the Deer creek and Utah lake diking projects. High points in the statement were as follows fol-lows : 1. That Utah county will continue con-tinue to be a good neighbor and continue to leave the door open for Salt Lake City to join in the Deer creek project after the various vari-ous questions now under consideration consid-eration are solved. 2. That the board is not now and never has been" opposed to' the Deer creek project, but proposes to ascertain all possible facts in connection with the project before presenting the facts to the voters for their final decision. 3. -That it has recognized the merit of the Utah lake diking project and voted unanimously to join in it as spearated from the . ' Deer creek project for construc-i construc-i tion purposes. j 4 - That the board does not re-! re-! gard questions in connection with the Deer creek project now under ; consideration as insoluble, and : that it is proceeding as speedily j as possible to solve these matters. mat-ters. 5. That a special board attor-.' attor-.' ney is now working for an adjustment adjust-ment of the joint liability phase of the Deer creek project, which is i generally regarded as one of the chief objections to Salt Lake i City's participation in this proj-j proj-j ect. 6. - That a special board sub-: sub-: committee is now working to ob. I tain financing for the construction of a Deer creek-Salt Lake City conduit. deemed necessary to bring culinary water from Deer creek to the citv mains at an estimated esti-mated cost of $5,000,000 in addition addi-tion to Deer creek project construction. con-struction. 7. That the board was givori (Continued on ; age Eight) Farm Loan Group Names Officers From a list of 14 applicants. Ernest Madsen of Vineyard was chosen secretary-treasurer of the Utah County Farm Loan association associa-tion Monday night. Mr. Madsen has been an appraiser for the Federal Land Bank in this district. George W. Brown, secretary of the Utah county extension division divi-sion for several years, was appointed ap-pointed assistant secretary. The new association formed in the county replaces the old disintegrated disinte-grated system in which there were ' ,.aeinnc lr,ral associations. directors of the Federal Land b'ank in utah nty met j in tne gouth district court room amJ reviewed tne applications, , Steiwer Keynoter CLEVELAND. April 21 U.R-Senator U.R-Senator Frederick C. Steiwer of Oregon, today was elected unanimously unani-mously to serve as temporary chairman and keynoter of the Republican Re-publican National convention here June 9. Flier Killed SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 21 U.R Lieut. Lawrence R. Olmstead. U: S. army air reserve, was killed today to-day when the plane he was flying crashed on camp Kearney Mesa north of here, the coroner's office reported. |