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Show rhe H1 eraldl Herald Service It yon do not receive yoar HeraU promptly, rail th Herald office, 405 before 7 p. m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you, FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 209 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY POUTH OF HALT LAKE PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAft FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS pptnii trTTTT? P1?MTS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE "tluCj T 1 V VJ lCiiX I-1 0) Z3C Z3 sti on The Weather UTAH Cloudy tonight, becoming unsettled Saturday. Cooler in north portion Saturday. Maximum temp. Thursday ... 81 Minimum temp. Thursday ... S3 EveBiimg P. 03 RAILROADS JUT WAGES 1 5 PERCENT Complicated A r b i t r a-tion a-tion Set-Up To Be Used CHICAGO, April 29 (U.R) The American Association of Railroads today voted to cut wages 15 per cent, effective July l. John J. Pelley, chairman of the association, which represents repre-sents 152 class 1 roads, estimated esti-mated the cut would effect a saving sav-ing of $250,000,000 annually. The cut was agreed upon yesterday yester-day by the board of directors of the association, and accepted by the general membership today. Notice of the resolution will be served upon the brotherhoods with whom the roads have contracts. Individual roads will begin negotiations nego-tiations with the brotherhoods, and if no agreement is reached a complicated procedure of mediation medi-ation and arbitration under the railway labor act will be followed. The reduction will apply to all classes of railroad labor. WASHINGTON. April 29 HMD-President HMD-President George Harrison of the Railway Labor Executives association asso-ciation today condemned the railroad rail-road move for a rail wage reduction, reduc-tion, after a White House conference confer-ence with President Roosevelt. Harrison told the president flat- j ly that the railroad workers will not accept pay cuts. "I told Mr. Roosevelt that we will resist the carriers' efforts." He pointed out that no strike crisis could arise for several months, because of the procedure of negotiation and mediation required re-quired by the railway labor act. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Pressure To Fift Spanish Embargo Gives State Department De-partment Jitters; Career Boys Fear Roosevelt Won't Stay Put ; Senators Urge He Act ; Virtual Anglo - U. S. Alliance Chief Reason For Banning Arms Sales; Naval Games Held in Atlantic At-lantic Aimed To Show U. S. Force To Europe. WASHINGTON - Not much has leaked out abouT it. but the Statr Department ha.s boon in a bad state of the jitters durinjr the past two weeks because ' of increasing in-creasing pressure for the lifting of the Spanish arms embargo. Cause of th3 is a tremendous deluge of mail attacking the Career Boys' pro-Franco attitude, plus increasing undercover agitation agita-tion against the embargo on Capital Hill, plus the fact that the5 Career Boys have not been quite sure that their chief in the White House would stay put. The last has been the.r chief worry, for during the past ten days Roosevelt has been up against considerable Senatorial pressure. The real purpose of their visits,, was not announced, but at least , two senators. Borah of Idaho and Thomas of Utah, talked turkey to Roosevelt on the Spanish embargo, em-bargo, while several others made known their sentiments. The announced reason for Borah's Bor-ah's visit was anti'-monoply legislation, leg-islation, but actually this was not the - case. Both he and Thomas argued that the embargo against Spain was anything but neutrality, neutral-ity, and that the United States was penalizing a country now-fighting now-fighting the an.ti-fascl-.st battle which someday the United States itself might have to face. To this the President replied that personally he would like to see the embargo lifted, but that to permit the sale of arms to Loyalist Spain actually would mean that the arms would reach the Insurgents, since the latter controlled the aea. (The Senators (Continued On Page One Sec. 2) Fair Board Meeting Members of Utah County Fair board will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the county commission commis-sion chamber to discuss plans for the September show reports Secretary Milton H. Harri-aon. Girls 'Events Open 'Y' Relay Carnival; Climax Set Saturday 'Y' Relay Girls' Posture Parade, Brilliant Spectacle, To Open Senior Meet On Saturday; Dance Contest Today SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE 8:30 A. M. Tennis on the B. Y. U. courts. Continues all day. 8:45 A. M. First event of nil around championship at stadium. 9:00 A. M. Senior high school girl's creative dance competition at College Hall. 9:00 A. M. Senor high school boys track i and field preliminaries. pre-liminaries. 1:00 P. M. Band concert, Brigham Young university band, under un-der the direction of Professor Robert Sauer. 1:30 P. Grand Carnival Parade of officials, guests, contestants, con-testants, school bands and posture squads. 1 :40 P. M. Senior high school girl's posture parade. 2:15 P. M. Track events for senior high schools, junior college, and college freshmen begin. 6:00 P. M. Special entertainment in College Hall for coaches and participants. 8:30 P. M. Grand Carnival Dance at Women's gymnasium. Provo's annual athletic fiesta the B. Y. U. Invitational Track and Field Meet and Relay Carnival opened this morning morn-ing with the first of the dance contests and opening round tennis competition. This afternoon the junior high school - posture parade teams, junior high Provo Schools Win Honors In Dance Contest Utah county schools figured among top ranking units in the junior high posture parade this afternoon during the "Y". Invitational Invita-tional meet. Farrer of Provo, coached by Lamar Hawkins; American X'orK coached by Mary Basinger; Lehi, tutored by, Vera Conder; and Lincoln Lin-coln of Orem, coached by Virginia Burr took AAA ratings. -In the' AA ratings were B, Y. h,gh qf Provo, Dixon of Provo, Cj-pi Cj-pi us oi Magna, Wasatch of Heber, rtingham, looele, Spanish- Fork and Pleasant Grove. More than 400 girls took part representing a dozen schools. Provo schools took top honors in . the junior dance contest Friday Fri-day morning during the operiing "1 ' Invitational events in Col lege hall. Eighty-one buys and gifls participated representing six . f 1 schools B. Y.. Dixon and Farrer all won AAA ratings the Judges announce shortly alter conclusion of the events. Results of the ratings were: rIap: AAA B. Y. junior high, Provo, Coach Ella Greenwood; Wasatch junior high. Heber, Coach Frank Chambers; AA Tooele jumoV high. Uoach Margaret Stagg A Salina junior. Coach Araun Spalding. Ballroom: AAA - Dixon junior, Provo, Coach Elva Dean. National: AAA Tooele junior. Character: AAA --Farrer junior Provo, Coach Claude Snow, B. Y. junior. AA Tooele. Interpretative: AAA Farrer junior; AA Dixon junior; A Tooele. At 5 p. m. today AAA winners were to present a public showing again at College hall, lower campus. To winners of AAA honor awards were made at the stadium house this afternoon. The senior high dance contest will begin Saturday at 9 a. m. in College hall. Mrs. Alene Coleman Smith is in charge. CIO Convention Closes At Price PRICE. "Utah. April 29 (L':E The Utah State Industrial council's coun-cil's second convention moved to a close here today with consid eration of resolutions and selec- ! tion of officers the principal business busi-ness before it. Recommendations seeking labor J legislation and statmg policy of the Committee for Industrial organization's or-ganization's Utah central organization organ-ization were . approved with little debate at yesterday afternoon's business session, but delegates balked at approving a mandatory 50-cent per member assessment for labor's non-partisan league, and referred for further study a resolution approving the Pettingill Long and Short Haul railroad bill. The delegates approved the purpose pur-pose of the nine-partisan league, but they ordered the resolution redrafted to make the monetary contribution voluntary. school boy and girl track athletes, and . senior high school girl track- sters competed for honors. Tomorrow the big day in the two day carnival events start at 8:45 and continue all day at three places. ' College hall will be the scene of the dance contests, the Cougar tennis courts will be filled with tennis players and the stadium will take care of the Posture Parade and the track events. Ail-Around Event Two big attractions tomorrow will probably set the most spec tator interest. First( thtre Js-theHsmJ unique and spine tickling posture parade with 14 35-girl teams entered ent-ered from senior high schools throughout the state. Then there is the gruelling nine event all around championship for high school track stars of the inter-mountain inter-mountain west The sight of 500 girls marching in perfect step and in intricate formations is one of the most beautiful evenlts in all athletics.-Led athletics.-Led by the B. Y. U. girl color bearers, bear-ers, the girl teams will circle the track and then march and counter coun-ter march on the infield turf of the stadium. The parade starts at F- "1- aL l-nc , . v,Zri band?H fro COU!?tr h , and the Cougar band leading th 1 p. m. at the stadium with many s ougar band leading the way. Expect Fine Weather Prepdom's finest athletes from four . intermountain states will compete for the E. L. Roberts gold watch given to the winner of the all-around competition. Seventeen Seven-teen athletes highly trained and the absolute tops in the Rockies are entered in the competition. The first of the nine events the 100 yard dash is scheduled to come off at 8:45 tomorrow morning morn-ing at the stadium. Beautiful track weather is (Continued On i-uge Eight) Legion, Auxiliary Sets Poppy Day In conformity w.th a practice of many year's standing, the American Am-erican legion auxiliary will observe ob-serve "Poppy Day" in Provo, Saturday, Sat-urday, May 21. A proclamation calling on the citizens to observe the day by wearing the Poppy in honor of the dead soldiers as well ! as the disabled and dependents whom the sale of the flowers will assist, waa issued and signed to- jday by Mayor Mark Anderson. j An organization is being per fected tor the sale of the poppies on the streets, by a committee of which Mrs. Thomas Beesley is chairman. Mercy Plane Takes Utahn To Hospital for Operation SALT LAKE CITY. April 29 U.RRay Barnes, 35-year-old sheep-shearer, ' was recovering today to-day following an "emergency operation oper-ation " for acute . appendicitis at Holy Cross hospital where he was flown in a chartered "mercy plane" last night from Rawlins, Wyo. Hospital attendants' said bis condition was "good." An ambulance met the plane at Salt Lake City municipal air-port. air-port. Accompanying Barney was his employer, P. E. Daly,' sheep raiser, LA FOLLETTE ! TO ORGANIZE NEW PARTY State-By-State Organization Organiza-tion Drive To Be Carried Out MADISON, Wis., April 29 (U.R) Gov. Philip LaFollette stepped into the national political po-litical picture today at the head of a new party founded on principles which he believes be-lieves will lead the country out of depression to a stable economic recovery. He began immediately a state-by-state organizational campaign by which he hopes to mould his following into a party of political power a party he said is destined to provide a more abundant living for the masses. He will speak tonight from 6 to 6:30 p. m. CST., over a Columbia Broadcasting system network from Des Moines. The program will have outlets only in the mid-dlewest. mid-dlewest. Tomorrow night he will speak at Cedar Rapids. He launched his party the National Na-tional Progressives of America-last America-last night before an audience of 5,000 in the stock pavilion on the University of Wisconsin campus. "This party," he said. "has sprung up from the rank and file of liberals in many states. "It Is not a 'popular front' movement and we will not acept disgruntled groups. "It is a righteous crusade to unite America and win a lost heritage. herit-age. It blazes a new trial which avoids old-fashioned capitalism, socialism, fascism, and commun- r, T.W-vWi , , - - Dissension within the Demo cratic party, he said has sabotaged and undermined the administration. administra-tion. The Republican party, he declared, has become a symbol for the devastation and suffering of reconstruction. He gave no details of how he will administer his program except that, for the time being, he will be its principal officer. He left unanswered, too, the question Of wether he would seek an unprecedented unprece-dented fourth" term to add prestige to his party leadership. Although his declaration was accompanied by praise for leadership leader-ship of President Roosevelt personally, per-sonally, it marked a definite, split between the administration . and the governor arid his brother, Sen. Robert LaFollette. "Young Bob" did not attend the meeting but sent a mes.sagc of support which said "There must be a genuihe political realignment in this country." coun-try." HUNDREDS DIE IN AIR RAID HANKOW, April 29 (L.P) Hundreds Hun-dreds of persons were buried alive when 40 Japanese air raiders bombed part? of Hankow and clashed wi-th more than 100 Chinese Chi-nese defense planes today. Eighteen Japanese bombers and 22 pursuit planes advanced on Hankow. They were met by 100 Chinese fignting planes. The squadrons spread out for miles in dog fights over tie suburbs. Planes collided in mid air Others Oth-ers plunged down with flames shooting from their fuselage and wi-ngs. The Chinese claimed they shot down 20 Japanese planes and admitted they had lost eight. Tons of bombs exploded in the streets of the Hanyang section. Streets for a radius of half a mile around the arsenal were devastated. de-vastated. Fifty persons were buried bur-ied in a dugout beneath the bank of China warehouse. (- and a friend. Junior R. Armstrong, Arm-strong, both of Rawlins. Daly sal-d his employe wanted to be near his family, residents of Spanish Fork, Utah, when he underwent the operation so a Mountain Airways plane was chartered for the flight. The pUot, Fred Wall of Rawlins, Raw-lins, made the trip in two hours and a half. Hospital attendance said the operation was successful and that Barney is expected to recover. They said his appendix had broken at least 24 hours before arrival at the hospital last night. Rotary Chief 'is- MX T. C. "CHRIS" LARSON Provo (Marians Elect Larson To Club Presidency T. C. "Chris" Larson, Provo photographer, was chosen president presi-dent of the Rotary club for the coming year at Rotary luncheon today .'ti Hotel Roberts. Mr. Larson was elected by- acclamation when Jack D. Braunagel. his opponent, op-ponent, withdrew from the race. Also reelected by acclamation was Secretary W. R. Green by the withdrawal of M. Howard Graham. In the race for vice-presidency vice-presidency S. Dwight Packard defeated de-feated J. Hamilton Calder. 'The three directors elected are Wvman Bere. Dr. Elden D. Clark btff GeWge Etttf t beck, yrhxymm from Lamar Maycock, W. L. Mil denhall and Dr. W. D. Tueller. Newly elected officers will be installed June 10 Willard Nelson who has just returned from 33 months service as an L. D. S. missionary in Belgium, France and Switzerland addressed the club, telling of his experiences and analyzing the situation sit-uation in those three countries. It was his opinion that France and Belgium had not recovered from the last war and that all three want peace but the' Swiss are best prepared if war does come. The presWent-elect has been a Rotarian for over ten years during which time he has been very active. During the first s.ix years he was a member, Mr. Iarson was in charge of boys work In the club. One of tho outstanding accomplishments accom-plishments of Mr. Larson- was heading the committee in charge of putting the water system into the Timpanogos scout camp in Provo canyon. Under Mr. Larson more than $800 in work was contributed con-tributed by various members. Mr. Larson has served two terms on the board of directors and during the past year has been vice president of the club. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4 6 J New York 6 8 0 Steimueller. McKain, Wilson and Berg, Peacock; Donald, Murphy and Dickey. Washington 010 400 00 Philadelphia . . 001 400 01 Weaver. Kohlman and R. Ferrell; Ross, Smith and Hayes. Chicago 000 001 Detroit 000 000 Rlgney and Sewell; Poffenberger and Te.bbetts. Cleveland 000 St. Louis - 000 Feller and Hemsley; Van Atta and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia . . 000 010 02 Brooklyn 101 020 00 Passeau, Smith and Atwood; Posedel. Hoyt and Spencer. Cincinnati . 000 100 00 Chicago 001 300 11 Derringer and LombardiJ Dean, Russell and Hartnett. Christian Science Lecture Set Tonight A free lecture entitled "Christian "Chris-tian Science: A Religion of Service" Serv-ice" wil Mte given tonight in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, First North and First East, by Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B of Toronto, To-ronto, Canada. The public is invited. 5 v X Roosevelt Asks Legislation Against Monopolies Appropriation of $500,000 Asked To Study Anti-Trust Problems; Bank Holding Companies Need Early Action WASHINGTON, April 29 (U.R) President Roosevelt today to-day called upon congress to authorize a sweeping study of concentration of industrial economic power and revision of the nation's anti-monopoly laws. Mr. Roosevelt asked appropriation of $500,000 for a comprehensive study of anti-trust problems by the federal trade commission, the justice department, the securities and exchange commission, and other government agencies. He said he would submit a spe- cial 5200.000 appropriation request I . . for expanded enforcement of pres- ent trust laws by the justice de partment. The president's recommendations recommenda-tions were directed primarily at study of existing conditions rather than immediate legislation. He listed seven specific problems prob-lems as requiring congressional attention. They were: 1. Improvement of present antitrust anti-trust procedure. 2. Scrutiny of mergers and interlocking in-terlocking relationships. 3. Scrutiny of financial controls con-trols involving investment trusts and bank holding companies. 4. Trade associations. 5. Patent laws. 6. Tax correctives. 7. Creation of a bureau of industrial in-dustrial economics. The president suggested two spheres in which -legislation could be enacted immediately. He specified speci-fied these as bank holding com panies and investment trusts, not- I effects of such corporate arrange- corporate arrange ments already have been made. Mr. Roosevelt declared attention atten-tion to anti-trust questions was necessary because of a growing "concentration of private power without equal in h istory." "This concentration," he declared, declar-ed, "is seriously impairing the economic eco-nomic effectiveness of private enterprise as a way of providing employment for labor and capital and as a way of assuring a more equitable distribution of income and earnings among the people of the nation as a whole. PORTRAIT WINS EXHIBIT PRIZE "The Three Portraits,". Sear- gent Kendall's masterful painting from the Vose Gallery was added to the Springville art collections today as the prize painting at im pressive unveiling ceremonies. The canvas is one of the finest paintings ftv the exhibition this year and has won universal admiration ad-miration and approval. It has been many years since a portrait has been purchased as the prize painting. This year's acquisition ac-quisition adds a -canvas from one of the Outstanding portrait painters paint-ers of America. His work hangs in the Pennsylvania Academy of fine arts, Metropolitan Museum of New York, National Gallery of Washington, D. C, Corcoran Galleries, Washington, D. C. Detroit De-troit Institute or Art, Rhode Island school of Design and many private collections The picture was unveiled by Ellen Rothwell, winning popularity popular-ity candidate of the 11th grade whose . class contributed the most funds for the art project. The second award, a surprise unveiling, was that of a statuary. statu-ary. "A Buffalo," presented by Anna Hyatt Huntington, recognized recog-nized as one of America's out- ( Continued On Page Eight) Junior Chamber of Commerce Completes New Organization George W. Seidl will serve as secretary-treasurer, regular meetings meet-ings will be conducted of the general gen-eral membership first and third Wednesdavs of each month, and t Allan D. Johnson will be program director oi rrovo junior cnamoer of commerce, the board of governors gov-ernors ruled last night. Date of the next general meeting meet-ing is May 4 at Keeleys at 7 p. m. President Mark J. Eggertsen will be chairman. Setting of regular twice-monthly meeting dates marks a new change ' in Jaycee local policy. The plan won unanimous unani-mous approval of the board. Committee chairmen and ap d Message VrAanich Lp.pL Awaits Opening Of Stock Show SPANISH FORK. April 29 One of this city's stellar events of the year will open tomorrow as the fourteenth Utah State Junior Livestock show gets under way. R. C. Swalberg is manager. . Spanish Fork will be in holiday array for the attraction which is expected to draw thousands of exhibitors ex-hibitors and patrons. Tomorrow's program begins with high school and 4-JrI club judging events beginning be-ginning at 9 a. m. Cattle and sheep judging events begin at 1 p. m. Saturday. Monday at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. hogs and horses will toe judged. Monday, Governor's Day, will be tne stock parade at I b. m. thrbugh the business district, the horse- pulling contest . at the show grounds at 1:30 p. m.. and annual stockmen's banquet in the junior high school at 8 p. m! Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood will be present it is expected. Monday will close with the official of-ficial Governor's banquet, this year sponsored by the officers of the Kiwanis club. It will be pre pared and served by the members of the First ward choir at the (Continued on Page Eight) Building Permits On the Increase With only one day left in which ' to apply for city permtis, building build-ing in Provo this month still lags behind that for the aame period last year, and for last month, figures from City Engineer Elmer' A. "Jacob's office show. This month 11 permits totaling total-ing $12,500 have been granted, approximately half of the $24,920 for the same period last year, and only one-fourth of the $46,690 last month. Those issued permits are: Andy Anderson. 221 North Fifth West, house, $4,500; A. D. Dimmick, 440 West Fourth North, garage, $110; Oliver S. Meservy, 390 North University, addition to store building, $350. Wilford T. Storrs, 231 West Fourth North, garage, $100i William Wil-liam Bunxh, Eleventh West and Seventh North, chicken coop, $350; Mrs. Luie Allman. between Second and Third West, residence. $2,800; Ralph Lichfield. 460 North Fifth East, home, $2,000; Guy Perci-val. Perci-val. Fourteenth West and Sixth South, home, $900. Delia Loveridge, 284 North Fifth West, two garages. $300; Western Auto Supply company, 127 West Center, building owned by John O. "Beesley. new store front. $600: J. E. Allen, architect; Daniel B. Young. 884 West 10th J South, residence, $500. 1 pointments were made by President Presi-dent Eggertsen. Members of the board of governors were appointed one to each committee named. Steve Murdock will be chairman of the large popular state sports committee. Committeemen to serve with -him are Harold Bailey, Charles .Thomas, Elmer Nuttall and Cleo YOhey. The board favored favor-ed entrance of the chamber into the Commercial league soft ball rounds. Two teams will be built "Reds" and "Whites." Members only will participate. Harly J. Corleissen will direct (Continued on Page Two) COMMITTEE DISREGARDS F. R. 'ORDER' House Group Votes 8 to 6 Against Consideration WASHINGTON, April 29 (U.R) The house rules committee com-mittee today disregarded a virtual mandate from President Presi-dent Roosevelt and voted to bottle the new wage-hour bill : a a. x n in committee iur ine remainder remain-der of the session. The vote was & to 6. Petition Doubtful Refusing to grant the measure a rule which would send it to the house floor for consideration, the committee rebelled against de mands from both the American ITaHoro t inn rf IjiKnr onH f ho "Vkm mittee for Industrial Organization Organiza-tion for action at this session. Supporters of the measure. Lacked by the administration, planned immediately to file avpetl-tion avpetl-tion to discharge the committee and force it to the floor. Since signatures of 218 representatives are necessary to make such a petition effective, however, and congressional leaders how are driving hard for adjournment by early June, success of the petition maneuver seemed doubtfuk The committee voted after two days of hearings during which opponents op-ponents and proponents of the legislation clashed over the plan to establish a '40 cents an hour minimum wage for a 40 hour week within three years. The vote came after Chairman Mary Norton of the labor com-mittea com-mittea which drafted th bilId- ed the hearing wiui the flat statement state-ment that the bill under consideration consider-ation has- President Roosevelt's "entire approval." This statement was supplementary to Mr. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's frequently repeated demands de-mands for a wage-hour bill. Showdown On Ballot "May I say that I discussed the bill with the president just before we -began hearings and that he said that it meets with his approval." ap-proval." Mrs. Norton said. As soon as Mrs. Norton made her statement, Chairman John J. O'Connor, D., N. Y., threw tht, committee into secret session for the "show-down" ballot which came a few minutes later. Embittered because the new bill carried no wage differentials for the south, five southern representatives represen-tatives voted with three Republicans Republi-cans to hold the measure in committee. com-mittee. Voting to hold the bill in committee com-mittee were: Reps. Eugene E. Cox D.. Ga.. William J. Driver, D ' Ark., Howard Smith; D., Va j' Bayard Clark, D.. N. c. Martin Dies, D., Tex.. Carl Mapes. R. Mich., J. Will Taylor. R.. Tenn Donald H. McLean, R N. J. Those voting for a rule were: Chairman John J. O'Connor. D., N. Y., Lawrence Lewis, D. Cal" Byron B. Harlan, D., O.. Arthur H. Greenwood, D., Ind., Adolph J Sabath, D., ni., Joseph W. Martin. Jr., R., Mass. Transfer To De Made Sunday To Hew Postoffice Schedule of transfer of mailing operations from the old to the new Provo postoffice building this week end is announced today by Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield. - "The. old postoffice will be permanently per-manently closed at 9 p. m. Saturday," Satur-day," the postmaster reports. 'The new posto'ffice at First North and First West will open at 7 a. m. Sunday, flailing of letters in the new drops will commence at that time. Mail will be in lock coxes Sunday morning at the new postoffice. 'The new postoffice will be closed at 9 p. m. hereafter. In order to protect the new building from vandalism It is imperativet that it be not left .open all night. Patrons may mail letters in the mail - box on the corner of First North and First West during the night, hours. "Patrons who have not obtained lock boxes in the new buildingr should make arrangements Saturday Satur-day before 1 p. m. Those who do not obtain them then can do so Mondav'ftt the new buildinc. . . . , - , . . i . . a 1BC IUBIU11 UUIIUIIIfi - WW be open for mailings week days from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. and on Sundays and holidays from. 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.," states the postmaster. |