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Show cr, rr- ' f, . . . . . - HERALD PHONES . . . - ' s Business .495 Editorial .......... ,.494 Society ... .... . .. . . ........ .490 DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean? Utah County Prosperity. VOL. 8, NO. 69 PROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY. HERALJD,, S-U.N.D A Y, - .D E C E M B E R 2 0, 1 9 3 1 TWELVE PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS TO D AY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1931) Opera For Everybody One Friend of Man Wall St. Feels Dizzy ReligionJEower CONGRATULATIONS to the Metropolitan Grand Opera in New York. Beginning on IL. 1- 4. HL 11 1 ance or "Hansel ana urerei, national na-tional broadcasting will include grand opera, so that a man fishing through the ice in far off Alaska, getting a sun bath in Florida, will have al the advantages of magnificent magnifi-cent grand opera, without the disadvantage dis-advantage of high prices and heartburnings heart-burnings that sometimes come from looking at so many diamond dogcollars and stomachers gath ered in one place. AN experienced police official says'One of the big boot leggers; who is a pretty tough racketeer when protecting his business, busi-ness, is a Santa Claus to certain men out of work." The official went on to say that the bootlegger knows by bitter experience ex-perience that Lovelace talked nonsense non-sense when he said Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage," having been in prison. He sympathizes with ex-convicts and puts many to work, not on mean pay, but with earnings that any congressman would be glad to make. Their business is to do what they are told, and they do so. They are convinced . that anybody interfer ing with their generous patron deserves de-serves death. They are ready to' inflict in-flict it and they do inflict it. Nobody No-body annoys that friend of man. ; - W7ALL STREET had another IVY fa steev big no longer, alas, dropped as low as 36. The day is coming when thase that now sell It will feel foolish. But its drop was in evitable. When it was selling above 150 this writer told Bernard F. Gimbel of the big Gimbel stores. Steel will drop to 50, or lower." There is always a certain satis- factidh in "I told you so." TN-Rome, yesterdayjil2 professors! in " 'Catholic colleges sacrificed their positions and the opportunity to make a living, by refusing to take the Fascist oath of allegiance to the Fascist state,' and fealty to King Victor Emanuel and the royal family. This they did because their consciences demanded it, in spite of, the fact that Pope Pius has recent ly approved the oath, because, "Fascism is not a political part; but the government of the natipn. For -religious conviction men will endure anything The courage of these "men, giving up their liveli hood, is admirable, but does not compare with past sacrifices, as described in the stories of martyrdom martyr-dom among early Christians. For instance, 'in Strasburg at one tIme,ya600"Jews that were burned alive vcould have saved themselves by denying their religion.' And one plucky Englishman who had - signed a- religious - statement against his conscience and was subsequently burned ; alive, first held his hand In the 't fire, and burned, it off, to punish himself for having' been false to his own faith, saying , "This unworthy hand hath offended." Bergsja Case Is : r " Dismissed Here i : Albert Bergs jo, former manager of the Leven's Chain Stores, Inc., at Provowas cleared of embezzlement embezzle-ment charges pending against him, Saturday, when the case was dismissed dis-missed by order of - Judge A. V. Watkins. - ' ' The" 'dismissal of the case and the release of Bergs jo's bondsmen, was made at the motion of Ditrict AttorneyM. BPope who told the court that in his opinion no jury in this county would.- bring - a conviction. convic-tion. New information .which had come' out since- the preliminary hearing in CtarcTty court, apparently apparent-ly prompted the" move. - The complaint against Mr. Bcrgsjo was signed by J. Leven, owner oT the store. . I George Si Ballif was attorney for I'D 4 The Weather Utah Fair : Sunday; Sun-day; little change In temperature Maximum temp." Friday ;.' ....23 Minimum temp Friday . .7 below fflnhnnm team.' jSatrdayj S beloIen-ChaMS R. But- Dern Is As Demo Fo r Vice Meriti Nation-Wide "Campaign" Reported Under Way; Activities of Utah Governor In Behalf of West Cited In His Favor, MORATORIUM BILL DELAYED Sen. Hiram Johnson Blocks Senate's Saturday Efforts; House Passes Measure. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. OLE) Ratification of the Hoover .war debt moratorium struck a snag in the senate today and action was delayed de-layed until Monday. Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, Repub-lican, California, frustrated plans of the administration leaders to pass the measure today. Quick Action Planned Senate Republican leaders decided decid-ed to take up the moratorium bill at 2 p. m. Monday and to remain in night session in an effort to pass it. Majority Leader Watson said that if ratification was not secured Monday night, the senate would take the bill up again Tuesday and remain in continuous session until it acted. - Ratification, was voted by the house last night by 317 to 100 with a reservation expressing congressional congres-sional opposition to reduction or cancellation of the debts. Johnson prevented action under the rules of the senate which require re-quire unanimous consent for immediate imme-diate consideration of such measures. meas-ures. The administration forces, however, how-ever, managed to roll the bill through ; the senate finance committee com-mittee with unusual celerity. Only 15 minutes consideration wis given the measure by the committee. As soon as the senate met, Chairman Chair-man Smoot of the committee presented pre-sented his favorable report. As he arose a ' clerk brought over from the house the measure passed by that, body last night. Smoot jockeyed the house resolu- tion into a position of priority before be-fore the senate by substituting it for hia bill. "I shall ask that the senate take it up later in the day," said Smoot. Johnson was conversing with a senator ' but overheard Smoot and marched to the front of the chamber. cham-ber. I shall mo3t strenuously object to taking this bill up todayy1 he said. "If I am not present in the chamber-when it is, brought up, I request that I be notified, so I can object to it." Smoot said Johnson's present objection ob-jection was sufficient. He agreed that one objection could blockhlm, so he announced he would let the bill go until Monday. At thafc time Smoot will be in a parliamentary position to force the matter before the senate. Christmas Trees Prove Very Costly Two Christmas trees cut illegally from the national forest territory proved costly to Willis Hansen of Payson last week. Hansen was sentenced sen-tenced by Justice of the Peace William Wil-liam Kitchen to pay a fine of $10. Contitbutorg r. A check for $1575, representing approximately two percent -of - the salaries of a big majority of Provo city .employes for ' November and December was, ' received Saturday By .the;-Provo city unemployment relief committee, according to Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, treasurer. The midnight benefit shows yielded yield-ed a sum ' of $279, which was forwarded for-warded .' by . the f Paramount and Crest theaters! t - The - following revised list of the contributors to -the unemployment relief fund wa given out by Mr. Jenkins, Saturday:' ; . UUUties-Utah Power 'and Light company,: Mountain States Telegraph Tele-graph and Telephone company. : Industriala Columbia Steel ' corporation cor-poration Pacific 8tates Cast Iron Pipe company,' Provo Foundry and Machine company; " - ,5 - Cafes Liberty Cafe, Hotel Rob-jerts Rob-jerts Cafe, Keeleys, Inc. '', I Barbers Enoch Clark,' - Teller Dunford."' .' ' Sundry. Merchants Carpenter Seed company, Madsen -' Cleaning I company, National Laundry, Hemd-f Hemd-f selman Jewelry company. " " i v'CIpthlnsr nd -Dry Goods StoresrH ReliefImndiAnhdariced oned Selection President SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 20 (U.R) In a front page political article, the Salt. Lake Telegram said today that a national movement, espousing ithe candidacy for vice presi dent of Governor George H. Dern, Utah, Democrat, has gained national momentum. Commenting onthe situation, the Telegram said- "This is not only a possibility but a great probability. The movement move-ment to make Governor Dern the running mate of the Democratic presidential candidate has assumed nation-wide proportions. "With the Democratic national convention only a few months away, the likelihood is growing that Governor Dern will be selected because of the political strategy which indicates the selection of a western man." The article predicts the Democratic Demo-cratic presidential candidate will come from either New York or Ohio, and continues: "Presence of Govefncv Dern at the institute of international relations rela-tions at Riverside during the week Is looked upon as of trreit significance signifi-cance in the plan to name him as the ' running mate of the 1932 standard-bearer .... in 1927 Governor Gov-ernor Dern was appointed on the executive committee of the National Nation-al Governor's conference and is the only governor who has been twice elected' chairman. Through his organization, he has gradually ascended as-cended in national prominence, chiefly as a champion of the west and western advancement." "Next year 'will mark the end of two terms for Governor Dern, a third term . '. . is unthinkable . . then there is the senatorial bugaboo. buga-boo. The constitution forbids the governor becoming a candidate for United State senator during the term for which he was elected governor. gov-ernor. . "The - hazard of attempting -a third term and the ' constitutional inhibition which sets the damper against the senatorial aspirations are taken as indications that any future political ambitions the governor gov-ernor may have must necessarily take in more territory than within the state itself.' INJURED GIRL IS RECOVERING AMERICAN FORK Miss Helen Ellison is confined to the hospital here following an accident which was mo3t painful. Miss Ellison Elli-son with, two companions were playing on the gymnasium floor, following a class, and Miss Ellison, Jying on her bacTtaaarawn across the floor. A splinter of hard wood, near eleven inches in length, entered enter-ed her back, along the spine. She was rushed to Dr. G. S. Richards and immediately placed under an anesthetic to make possible the removal re-moval of the splinter. Although in considerable pain the patient is doing as well as can be expected. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison. To Provo If A I ler company, Lewis Ladies Store. . Drug Stores Hedquist Drug Banks - First Security bank1 Provo Commercial and Savings bank, State Bank of Provo, Farm ers and Merchants bank. Coal and Lumber Companies Smoot and Spaf ord company, Mutual Mu-tual Coal and Lumber company, Bonneville Lumber company, Utah Timber and Coal company. Grocery Firms Utah Piggly Wiggly -company, Z. C. M. I. Whole sale - company Public Institutions Utah State hospital, Evening .Herald, Provo High School Teachers, Provo Teachers association, Provo City Employes. ; Lawyers Ballif - and Eggertsen, A. L. Booth, Brockbank and Pope. Doctors D. " D. Boyer, Clark Clinic, .I W. Oaks, Frederick Dunn - ' Dentists Dr.' Leonard McKeU. Individuals J. "C Compton, Mc- MlnnvlUe, Ore.: Alf C. Johnson, J, A.. . Boshard, Clayton Jenkins, Charles DeMoisy, Jr Leon Newren, John Ur Buchi, Horatio Jones. ''Benefit- Contributors American Legion Post No. 13, Paramount and Crest, theatera.- : NfENVS WIRES By UNITED PRESS KIDNAPER.S AT LARGE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 19. (HE) kidnapers of Mrs. Nell Quinlan rwmn lv rel eased with her chauf- eur on a Kansas road unharmed, were still at liberty today despite an extensive police drive. ruiHTY OF MANSLAUGHTER aat.t l.AKR CITY. Dec. 19. (HE) A prison sentence " faced W. E- Howard, Jr., 25, today after hie conviction last night on a voluntary manslaughter charge. Howard was charged with first degree murder n connection with the death of hie father last Aug. 12. A Jury lis tened to the case 13 days and then deliberated 33 hours before reaching reach-ing a verdict, RIVALS FIGHT RATES IDAHO FALLS, Idahcs Dec. 19 m.E) Municipal and corporation- owned power interests usually natural economic and) political rivals will combine next month in attack on the new state tax on output out-put of power. NEVADA SENATOR HURT WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. UE Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Repn iMev.. was thrown from hishorsH while riding in Rock Creek park today and sunerea a Droxen couai bone. CHARGED WITH MURDER SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9. (HE) Trial on the charge of murder to-.iav to-.iav faced Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Faerber and Paul Von Bode, ac cused of performing an illegal operation which caused, the death oi Miss Myrl Warner, :20, Fillmore. PLANE FOUND" SAFE ALAMOGORDO, N. M., Dec 19. ttl) An airplane which left El Paso, yesterday for Roswell with four aboard and failed to reach" its destination was foundj safe today on the Oliver Lee ranch, 50 miles southeast . of Alamogordo. The plane, piloted by Karl Kalberer made a forced landing. j THE PUBLIC PAYS WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (UJi) The investing public, rather than the banks, have borne the brunt o the decline in bond prices, Thomas W. Lamont, partner in J. P. Morgan and Company, testified in the senate banking investigation. investiga-tion. RESTLESS NIGHT SANTA MONICA; Dec. J9. (UJI Pola Negri, motionCpicture actress, spent a very restless night at the Santa fonica hospital where' she underwent an operation for an in testinal obstruction, her physician announced this morning. RAILWAY HEAD HOPEFUL WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. flIE President Hoover was -assured tO; day by Daniel Willard, head of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, that the railways had a financing pro gram under which "we can handle most of our own problems. "We have a credit project which will make available $100,000,000 for the use of lines that need it," Willard said on emerging from the White House. . APPOINTMENT CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. LE President Hiwirerjsl strongly considering con-sidering the appointment of Assistant As-sistant ' Secretary of State James Grafton Rogers as a delegate to the world disarmament conference, the United Press learned today.- NO INSTRUCTED VERDICT - RENO, Nev., Dec 19. (GJfy The court today denied a motion for an instructed verdict of not guilty in the; trial of Dr. Carl P. Andre, Fairmont, W. Va., dentist accused of the murder of winsome Martha Hutchinson, Fairmont widow With whom he once was enamoured. : , STOCKS NEW YORK. Dee. 19 (TIE) The pre-Cbristmas : boom on" the stock exchange progressed further today in both the stock and bond sections j and : despite; customary profit-tak- ing prices ended sharply above then previous close. : ' . Railroad shares led the supewing in stocks and raifroad bonds made sweeping recoveries in the securi-ties securi-ties market ' ' . ;.V:l! Impetus was 'given buying in rail-' road Issues by a- reassuring statement state-ment given ' President-Hoover by TJanleltv Winardpjldent of "the 'Baltimore and Ohiovon the railroad wage ' situation." -WUlard, ' chairman "of the committee ' to negotiate wages with workers, told'.lhe -president e was confident Vf. successful termination of1.; negotiations between be-tween railroad executives and labor leaders i regarding" wage adjust- . 1- t - t. . TABEpttCLE IS TOIIGHT Utah Stake Tabernacle Choir : isistedrDy JY String Trio And' Group of Vocalists From Provo and Payson. One of the outstanding musical mu-sical events of the season is the f Christmas concert to be given this evening by the staHe tabernacle choir and assisting as-sisting soloists. j j ' The concert will be held in the stake tabernacle beginning1 begin-ning1 at 7:30. All ward meetings have been adjourned by Special permission per-mission of the stake presidency. The list of assisting musicians include in-clude Carl O. Nelson, Golden Taylor Tay-lor and Freeman Bird of Payson; Mrs. Marie Homer, Metta Ritchie, Mrs. Alene Peterson, Grace Linton, Peter, Jensen; Murray K. Roberts, Betty Madsen, Melba Dastrup, Mrs. Veinm Hasmuson, vocalists; LeRoy j. ltouertson, Ciastav Buggert'and tinier E. Nelson, B. Y. U. s.trlng trio. The stake choir will be directed di-rected by Elmer E. Nelson, with Leona M. Van Wagoner, organist. The complete program follows: "O Come, ii.ll xe raithiul, ' choir and congregation. Chorus, "Sing O Ye Heavens" (Hawley), incidental soprano solo, Marie H. Homer and choir. Male quartet, Carl O. Nelson ana company. - Organ solo, Jay Keeler. Baritone solo, Carl O. Nelson. Chorus, "Holy Night! Peaceful Night" (Hawley),' soprano aolo, Metta Ritchie and choir. Tabernacle quartet, "In Bethlehem Bethle-hem Town," (Balfe-Parks), Alene Peterson, Crrace Linton, Peter Jensen, Jen-sen, Murray.. K. Roberts, -Duet,1 Golden Taylor and . Freeman Free-man Bird. ' 'v I - Chorus, "Harkf What Means Those HolyJVoices,' (Verdi-Sudds), duet, Alene Peterson, Betty Madsen and choir. " String trio, D. Minor Opus 32, (Arensky) Part 1, allegro mod-erato, mod-erato, LeRoy J. Robertson, Gustav Buggert and Elmer E. Nelson. Duet, "Holy Mother," (Wallace), Melba Dastrup and Velma Ras-muson. Ras-muson. Chorus, "Thanks Be to God, from the oratorio, "Elijah," (Mendelssohn). (Men-delssohn). s. F. Budget Is Approved SPANISH FORK. Only 35 representative rep-resentative citizens attended a public pub-lic meeting to read and discuss the tentative budget for Spanish Fork city for 1932. After the budget was read it was discussed and met with the approval of those present. The budget as-approved is as .follows: Electric 'light fund, $30,000; water works, $11,000; irrigation, $1,900; sidewalks, $1750; street paving, $10,-000; $10,-000; general fund, $19,100; streets and walks, $2600; drains and sewerage, sewer-age, $150; library, $1300; bond interest, inter-est, $5850; bond sinking lund, $5850 Grand total, $89,500. The budget will be taken care of with a 17 miU levy Those present expressed satisfaction with the budget and expressed the opinion that a new fire station was the crying need of the city at -present and should be the next important project worked Smoot, Spafford GiveZar of Coal Following a long established custom, cus-tom, : Smoot -and Spafford Coal company is now distributing a car of coal v for charity. This is being placed through the bishops of the respective" wards and the - Community Commu-nity Welfare organization and this is the regular Christmas present of this company to the needy of this community. Tricycle Wheels -Hremeti Provo firemen ; who have 'done themselvea proud, .in subbing fox Santa are. still in need : of thexco-toperatftmofthiBr thexco-toperatftmofthiBr citizens- Members of the department report . that they have a number of tricycle and' kiddie kid-die kars which -could) bVTepaired if tbey-had , mcn-e wheels. v?' Anyone having lextra wheels, or discarded carts and tricycles . are asked tor call 501; 'tothat those now at the station might be repaired tot delirerjr1)efore Chriatroaa, Extra Gifts tW1 4-? H .-V- A i-5f. i i 1 1 1 a i ' ' ' '''''h'rrr'- . You've a great chance this year to befriend not only the folks to whom you present Christmas gifts, but others as well. Dorothy Lee tell3 the story in the slogan she displays here. Be generous! You only live once--ana it's still more blessed to give than to receive. --- Part Tax Acceptable, Says Ruling Utah county taxpayers are privileged priv-ileged to make a part payment on their taxbill if they so desire, according ac-cording to a supreme court erder made Friday night. Under the decision, it is possible for a taxpayer to reduce greatly the amount of his delinquent tax. If a man's tax bill is $100 and he is able to pay only $50, the treasurer has authority, under the decision to accept the $50 and the penalty will be $1.50 instead of $3, being three percent of the . delinquent amount. Monday, Last Day Interest will then accrue at the rate of 50 cents per month instead of $1 being at the rate of one percent per-cent a month on the delinquent amount. The matter was brought to the supreme court in a test case in which the state- tax commission asked for a writ of prohibition to prevent David W. Evans, treasurer of Utah county from accepting partial par-tial payment of taxes. For most of the counties, the order comes too late, because taxes generally became delinquent November No-vember 30. However in Utah county, the delinquent date has been postponed to Monday, December Decem-ber 20, which gives local taxpayers a chance to make a partial payment pay-ment on their taxes tomorrow, if they so desire. Shoplifters Held For Grand Larceny William Gaines and G. F. Mar-tell, Mar-tell, transients who were arrested for shoplifting 'activities at Taylor Brothers store Friday, may have to go to the state prison if they are convicted on the charges of grand larceny, v - The two "men waived preliminary hearing in the city court and were bound over to stand trial in the district court on grand larceny charges, Saturday. They were placed under bail of $1,000 each. - Gaines and Martell were arrested arrest-ed by Police Officer Albert Halla-sday, Halla-sday, Friday less than two hours after they had stolen five dresses valued : at $100 from the Taylor Brothers store. - i SEEK DIAMOND'S KILLERS Albany; YDec i9.: oie An autordobile license ; number? a J&8, caliber; pistol i and the secrets of 4 Broadway show ngiri werethe clews today r from ..which; policei Jxoped to trace - the killers of Jack Real Benefits 5 ' T 1 "--XV -V? jt&T v-i- 5 JC-t?lS : ft F1 FINANCEPLANS GET PRIORITY Addition of Hundred Million To Federal Land Banks Is Being Rushed. The administration's financial relief re-lief program today received priority prior-ity action in congress under White House pressure. The house, taking up the Steagall bill to add $100,000,000 to the capitalization cap-italization of federal land banks, assured prompt passage when debate de-bate was limited to two hours. Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills appeared before the senate banking and currency committee com-mittee to explain the administration's administra-tion's ideas of the benefits that would result from a $500,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation, designed to aid railroads as well as business and banking. Senator Walcott, Repn., Conn., predicted, after a conference with President Hoover, that the reconstruction recon-struction corporation would be approved ap-proved by congress before the Christmas holidays. But Democratic Demo-cratic Floor Leader Rainey of the house said it could not be considered con-sidered until after the holiday recess re-cess "To Correct Evil" Chairman Steagall of the banking bank-ing and currency committee, opening open-ing the debate, told the house that the $100,000,000 added land bank capital was necessary to corrrect "the evil of a . widespread farm mortgage mort-gage foreclosures." He said the lack of adequate farm loan bank reserves has resulted re-sulted in the forced sale of farm lands at "prices absolutely destructive destruc-tive to agriculture." "This bill," Steagall said, "does not provide a general farm loan moratorium. It merely gives the banks the ability to exercise discretion discre-tion in individual cases." t -- --- M i ? K QiOPPINGc TENTATI E BUDGET FOR CITY GIVEN Departmental Expenditures Cut $20,000, Following Reduction Re-duction of $18,000 in Estimated Esti-mated Revenues; Listed. With a net reduction of $18,525 in the estimated revenues rev-enues of Provo city for 1932, the city commissioners cut departmental de-partmental expenditures $20,-471.63 $20,-471.63 in the tentative budget setup for the coming- year, at a meeting held Saturday with Mary Fmith, city auditor. The total estimated revenues for the year are set at $243,274.38, while the tentative budget expenditures are fixed at $234,774.38, leaving an t unappropriated surplus of $8,500. The amounts set up for each department de-partment and the corresponding figure appropriated for 1931; respectively, re-spectively, are . as follows?. Public affairs and finance, $119,42L60, $124,621; public safety, $37,152.78, $38,767.60; waterworks and sewers, $24,050, $25,700; streets and public improvements, $ 3 5,3 0 0, $45,150; parks and public property, $18,850, 22,130; estimated unappropriated iurplus, $8,500, $5,450.30; total, $243,-274.38, $243,-274.38, $261,819. The cuts in the respective departments depart-ments for 1932 over the 1931 appropriations appro-priations were; Public affairs and finance, $2722.39; public safety, $2214.24; waterworks and sewers, $1600; streets and public improve ments, $10,655; parks and public property, $3280. The new budget calls for the creation of a new department to be known as city machine shop with a setup of $1500 for a mechanic's salary. sal-ary. It is proposed by the commission commis-sion to have all of the mechanical werk of the city done In this department. de-partment. With Only $3000 worth of public improvements anticipated for 1932 as compared with $12,000 last year, this department shows a cut of $9000, it is pointed out. The 1931 budget was aet-upfor that amount in anticipation of the construction of the east side sewer outfall. One thousand dollars of the new budget contemplates the purchase of pipe for the completion of this project, while $1600 of the remainder will be used for a roof for the pioneer relic building. Department heac:s were very conservative con-servative in their requests, according accord-ing to Mayor Jesse Ellertson, the official hatchet being used more on the requirements of the fire - department de-partment than any other, he states. The fire chief asked for $19,175 as compared with $14,000 for 1931. This figure was cut to $13,910.78, a reduction of $1066.82. The chiefs requests were largely based on improvements im-provements in the department suggested sug-gested by representatives of the Pacific Beard of Fire Underwriters. .with a view of obtaining reductions in fire insurance rates, it was pointed out. A more detailed report or tne new budget 6etup will appear in Monday's Herald". Settlement Made In Damage Suit Settlement out of court has been accepted by Hyrum S. Winterton and Susie G. Winterton, administratrix admin-istratrix of the estate of Harold Winterton, deceased, in two personal per-sonal damage suits against the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. In the case of Mrs. Winterton, who sued for $51,750 as a result of the death of her husband, Bishop Winterton of Woodland, Summit county at Springville a -settlement of $2,450 was accepted. In the other case in which Hyrum G. Winter-ton, Winter-ton, survivor of the crash sued for $10,150 personal injuries, $500 was accepted as a settlement. The crash occurred, in Springville Spring-ville when a train crashed into the Winterton truck which was on its way to the Spanish Fork livestock show. Farm Accounting Projects Closed C. O. Stott, state extension economist, econ-omist, has spent four days in Utah county in assisting local coope raters in farm accounting projects? ;' ' Tuesday . and Wednesday were spent uv Springville and Spanish Fork, Thursday and "Friday at Provo. ; The tankers of the county 'have' alaa. 'rendered assistance (.in the -workV After the bobka aire closed1 a new accounting set will be distributed to the local operators. . - f |