OCR Text |
Show PA(5E: EIGHT jPROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL '22, 1936 i ENFORCING OF LIQUOR ACT IS UP TO CITIES Although cities and towns may not interfere by ordinance with the powers and duties of the liquor control commission, it is their duty to assist in preventing the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors. John D. Rice, assistant attorney general, so holds in an opinion written Tuesday to clarify the legal obligations of municipalities with reaped to liquor law enforcement. en-forcement. The opinion was an answer an-swer to a letter from I. E. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, city attorney of Provo. "The cities," Mr. Rice said, "may lift prohibit the " possession of intoxicating in-toxicating liquor or the sale or, importation thereof by the state liquor control commission, but they may, by ordinance, prohibit intoxication in a public place. "The town3 and cities of th state of Utah and their respective officers owe a duty to the citizens--of each such town and city to properly police said city and -to prevent nuisances and molestations molesta-tions of citizens, to prevent wrongs from being dene citizens. That duty is in no sense abridged or are the officers freed from that duty by the fact that the state of Utah, through its legislature, chose t6 pass state laws governing the importation, sale manufacture and transportation of intoxicating liquor. "So long as the cities or town? do not attempt to interfere with the power and duties imposer upon the state liquor control com-, mission by the state of Utah, they may occupy the field of law enforcement en-forcement which has been delegated dele-gated to them by the same state legislature. These ordinances must not conflict with the provisions of Chapter 43 of the law of Utah 1035 (liquor control act). "It is apparent that the legislature legis-lature was fully cognizant of the power of cities and towns a? granted to them by the legislature, "and provided in section 177 of chapter 43 for the payment 0 the cities of all amounts collected as fines, forfeitures or costs where the prosecution was conducted by the officers of the city." Mr. Rice said that since Provo city had not- availed itself of the previsions of the home rule section sec-tion of the constitution, he would not- venture an opinion "as to GREEN LOSES FIGHT FOR LIFE SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 l'.H - Delbert Green. 28, faced death for the fifth time today for a murder committed more than six years ago. The state board of pardons and appeals refused later yesterday to commute his death sentence to life imprisonment. As a result Green will be returned re-turned to Davis county, where he was convicted, to be resentenced by Judge E. E. Pratt who must, according to Utah law. fix the execution date not less than 30 or more than 60 days after the prisoner is re- i returned to his Green jurirxJict ion. Two avenues of escaping death lemuin open to Green. Both are considered remote. He may petition peti-tion the court for a sanity hearing 'jr. if circumstances warrant." appeal ap-peal to the United States supreme court. Courts have ruled that Green was sane at the time he shot and killed an uncle James Green. He also was charged with killing his young wife and her mother at the same time, but was tried and convicted con-victed only on the first charge. Appeals, retrials, stays of execution ex-ecution and reprieves have en-ibled en-ibled Green to dodge Sentence by shooting four times. If the sentence is can ied out, it will be the first time in 10 years that Utah has executed a. convicted convict-ed murderer. Green maintained his stoical attitude at-titude when informed of the board's action. Warden R. E. Davis of the state prison, said. Ely Finds Polities Hough MIDDLETOWN, Conn. V.V. Advising young men to enter politics, poli-tics, former Gov. Joseph Ely warned Wesleyan students that "they may be disillusioned by the nature of the game" in a talk here. He advised aspirants to political honors to "be prepared to take some rough bumps.-' whether or not, if a charter were framed under said section, the policing and regulating of liquor would be such a purely local matter mat-ter that the state might not prevent pre-vent the city from handling the situation as its citizens saw fit." Future Rail Kings Take Shape in Diesel Plant At' .;prT pill sDH, tl rr tlLi if dht3&- zsszssssr 1 PttwKii i"" ii I m',mm' '""Vlfil'mi'd ' 'Wnr-r,tr-. f-nrr- m i nifTOarfoi ' J ...... XmmiiLs I I """WmmWIP , m rt 1 ntrin in a In ii huge La Grange. 111., plant, first in the world devoted exclusively to the building of Diesel railroad rail-road engines, a $3,500,000 program is under way which menaces the reign of the" puffing Iron Horse. Xearing completion in the assembly room, shown at top. of the Electro-Motive Corporation, General Motors' subsidiary, are sleek electric passenger locomotives that soon will be pulling highspeed high-speed trains across the continent. Power units already have been installed on skeletons of electric switch engines, shown on assembly line at top left, which shortly will replace the old steam type. In the scene at left, below, a Diesel power unit is beins lowered into a streamlined locomotive by one Of the plant's huge cranes, strongest of which has a capacity of 200 tons. Workmen apply fiuislr- ioz touches to a streamlined encine. in the nhoto at rieht below. SENATORS PUSH ANGELS DOM BY UNITED PRESS Rain washed out a scheduled game between the league leading Oakland Oaks and the San Francisco Fran-cisco Seals in San Francisco Tuesday. Tues-day. Los Angeles ia in the cellar. The Senators pushed them deeper into their unenviable position Tuesday by winning their series opener in Los Angeles 10 to 8. The Senators smacked out five hits, scored five runs and chased Hugh Casey to the showers in the first two innings in-nings of the contest. Buxton met a similar fate later and Whitey Campbell finally halted the parade, pa-rade, but only after the Senators had piled up a tota lof 16 base hits, including homers by Garibaldi Gari-baldi and Adams. Another favored team, the Missions, Mis-sions, dropped back to third place by losing a 12 to 9 decision to the Portland Beavers in a Pacific Northwest opener which attracted a crowd of 16,000 persons, the largest crowd of the season in any park. Tom Flynn, Ad Liska and Ulrich permitted the Missions 13 hits, but the Beavers landed on Lamanski, Gallison and Johnson for 15. saving sav-ing the day. Sixteen batters smacked two-baggers. Seattle took advantage of the Missions defeat to pull into undisputed un-disputed possession of second position posi-tion by bowling over the San Diego Padres, 5 to 4, in baseball's debut at Seattle. Ten thousand fans turned out and Gov. Clarence L. Martin pitched the first ball. Has Bone to Pick with Tenor pre ?u r. 1 rev vfe V Timps, Franklin Maintain Pace Timpanogos school remained in the lead of the Provo schools baseball league Tuesday by trimming trim-ming the B. Y. U. Training school nine 33 to 1. Franklin remained in the running run-ning by defeating Maeser 15 to 2. The Parker school is also still well in the race. The B. Y. Training school -girls came through with another victory vic-tory Tuesday, defeating the Timpanogos Tim-panogos school girls 16-13. Franklin Frank-lin made it a double win when the irls outscored the Maeser girls, 15 to 8. 1 ft ESimngM (Saifl- x n3 (2o9IImi The season's last performance of "Carmen" by the Metropolitan Opera Company was almost too realistic for Rosa Ponselle, famous soprano, pictured playing with her dogs while recuperating from injuries suffered during the turbulent third act presented at Baltimore. Balti-more. Husky Rene Matson (in?et), Belgian tenor who played Don Jos to her Carmen, threw her to the floor so violently that the small bone in her lo't fovea rm was broken. CLOCK'S HANDS CATCH BIKD LONDON (UP' It's the early bird that catches the worm, but one pigeon which overslept at Rothes, Elgin, was caught The pigeon went to sleep or one hand of the town clock, and later became be-came wedged in by the advance of the other hand. The clock stopped, stop-ped, too. A watchmaker had to be called to release the bird and to re-start the clock. Gfcc -eafjsarwftli 'hsSXic give you the new ;,SlG3, delivered Vpf.J3 Mb equipped Tlia Six PunKf Six at $984.50 Dllvrd. Spar Tlra Carriad In Larga Lufgafa Saaca at Raai The Hill Holder, only on 1936 Studebakers, is entirely-automatic! entirely-automatic! Stop on any up-grade and then restart with the positive assurance that your Studebaker will not roll back an inch. But the Hill Holder is only one of many advancements that have sent Studebaker sales to new high records. What about economy? That is where Studebaker has won outstanding leadership. First, in purchase price and in gasoline economy both the Studebaker Six and the President Eight have won startling victories each a first place winner In the recent Gilmore Economy Run. The Six averaged 24.27 miles per gallon, first in its price class; and the President Presi-dent Eight averaged 20.34, also first in its price class. Drive a Studebaker try the Hill Holder before you buy any car, at any price. Prices, delivered, fully equipped, other Standard Models Stubedaker 6, Two Passenger Business Coup . . . . 927.00 Studebaker 6, Four Door Cruising Sedan . . . . . . 1 042.00 President S, Two Passenger Custom Coup . . . . . 1 272.00 President S, Cruising Sedan 1 374.00 Studebmker't New 6 P Otfrrs New "Low" in Cott to the Time Buyer GEO, MAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY :5 NORTH THIRD WEST PHONE 404 Provo, Utah ir;; f W J m TIM 5 - jr 4S M II Sir --j? e& inn Today we recommend that every owner of an automatic refrigerator learn about the new 1936 Kelvinator. It has three outstanding, vital, fundamental things that the buyer of a refrigerator has always wanted. Visible Cold; safe temperatures in the food compartment, proved by a Built-in Thermometer, so there can be no doubt about how cold it is. Visible Economy; the 1936 Kelvinator uses from one-third one-third to one-half as much current as many refrigerators now in use, as shown in advance by a signed Certificate of Low Cost of Operation. Visible Protection; a 5-year Protection Plan, written and signed by the oldest company in the industry. The new Kelvinator is the only refrigerator that gives you flexible rubber grids in all ice trays. It offers you a wealth of conveniences such as automatic defrosting switch, interior electric light, and many others. We want yon to see the 1936 Kelvinator whether you now have an electric refrigerator or not, and let us tell you how you can have one in your home for as little as 15c a day. Come in tomorrow. imngM (3fflH (is n So9 Una 90 WEST CENTER ST. Exclusive Kelvinator Dealers in Utah County PHONE 209 AGAIN KELVINATOR LEADS THE REFRIGERATION REFRIG-ERATION INDUSTRY AND NOW OFFER YOU THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND FINEST REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT AN AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR. Can you imagine a Refrigerator that does not require DEFROSTING One that Purifies and Deodorizes the inside air constantly throug-h a char-coal filter Maintains temperature within the food compartment with less than 2 degrees temperature difference? Positively no moisture taken out of your Meats Fowl Fish Vegetables or Liquids placed in your refrigerator for safe keeping. Here is an entirely new type of Kelvinator ... a two compartment cabinet which provides an amazing advance ad-vance in food storage in one compartment . . . with freezing and below-freezing storage in the other com-uartment. com-uartment. In the food storage section, moist uniform temperatures are automatically maintained, regardless regard-less of the weather outside. Cool, pure, de-odorized air is constantly circulated throughout the entire compartment, assuring safe, even temperatures on every shelf. The freezing compartment is likewise entirely automatic in operation with fast-freezing on all ice tray shelves. There are double depth trays for freezing desserts. . . The new AIR CONDITIONED KELVINATOR is truly amazing in every respect. Come to our store and we will prove the features we nov offer. We want you to see these truly marvelous Scientific developments develop-ments in AIR CONDITIONED KELVIN ATORS the Only Manufacturer in the industry who has dis-' covered and engineered, so fine a refrigeravor. Be our guests when in Provo where you will be met with courteous sales people to show you these new Kelvinators. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. 90 West Center Exclusive Kelvinator Dealers m Phone 209 Utah County |