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Show So They Say! The secret (of youth) is gauging fcne's capacities. Get eight hours of rest at night and you can do 10 hours' work in a day if you need, to. Senator William Gibbs Mc-Adoo, Mc-Adoo, 71 -year-old bridegroom, VOL. 13, NO. 11 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1935 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS Weather Forecast UTAH Generally fair Sunday. Little change in temperature. Maximum temp. Friday 92 Minimum temp. Friday .... 45 Maximum temp. Saturday ... 95 Minimum temp. Saturday ... 41 Sunday Herald. 1 lie JUDGES NAME UTAH COUNTY t-H Lehi Boy and Girl Named As Healthiest In Annual Contest Teams and individuals to represent the Utah county 4-H clubs at the Utah State fair next Saturday were selected se-lected in a series of contests held in conjunction with the Utah county fair Saturday. Margaret Banks, 14, and Wesley Schow. 15, both of Lehi, were chosen as the healthiest 4-H club members in the county in close competition. Miss Banks scorde 989 out of a possible 10O0 points. Dress Review Winner Joyce Rich of Pleasant View-was View-was declared grand champion in the style dress review held in the demonstration room of the Utah Power and Light company at 5:30 p. m. Friday. She was the winner in the wool dress class and won the right in competition with winners in the other classes to go to the state fair to compete for a trip to Chicago. DeVere Weight, Merlin Hout and Ray Peterson of the Spring-ville Spring-ville Pioneer club won stock judging judg-ing honors. They led the second place Vineyard team by 21 points. Ten teams competed. Weight was high point man in individual ratings, rat-ings, making a total of 375 points. Genevieve Hanson, second year clothing club members of Orem, and DeVere Weight were declared de-clared winners of the contests for outstanding record books. Their books will be sent to the state fair contests. Results of the contests follow: Health GIRLS: Margaret Banks, 14, Iehi, 989 points: May Wiser. 12. Alpine, 985; Shirley Hawkins, 12, Benjamin and Merle Gardiner, 12, Salem, tied for third place with 'JSO points. BOYS: Wesley Schow, 15, Lehi, 980 points; Leslie Loveridge, 13, 979; Reed Jones. 14. Vineyard, 974 Style Dress Review GRAND CHAMPION: Joyce Rich, Pleasant View. Winner in competition with winners of four rlasses. COTTON DRESS CLASS: Kathryn Stewart. Benjamin, first; (Continued on Page Fouri MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What'? Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON It looks as if another close pal of the president's has turned him down on the job of filling Jim Farley's shoes as Postmaster General. He is genial Joseph P. Kennedy, about to retire as chairman of the securities exchange commission. Roosevelt turned to Joe after Frank Walker felt skittish about the limelight of the post office. Kennedy, on the other hand, considers the job too dull. However, Roosevelt may prevail pre-vail upon one of them. Inner circle New Dealers are telling friends that one of the most significant points of the president's "breathing spell" letter to publisher Roy Howard was almost al-most completely overlooked. They say the letter contained an implied, im-plied, but very pointed, warning to big business that the demand for heavier taxes on large corporations cor-porations will be renewed. The caustic expression sterile accumulations" accu-mulations" used by the president in referring to corporation surpluses sur-pluses is considered of tell-tale significance. ANTI -INFLATION The American Legion meeting in St. Louis next week will reaffirm re-affirm overwhelmingly its 1934 demand de-mand for immediate payment of the bonus. However, the veterans will turn thumbs down on proposals propo-sals to link the bonus with currency cur-rency - inflation. Representative Wright Patman's greenback bonus-paying bill, passed by congress (Continued On Page Two) Police Chief Dies BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 21 r.ir Jere J. Murphy, chief of police for the past 25 years, died at St. James Hospital here Friday evening. Murphy's death ended an amazing four-day batle for life waged since he had received a broken right hip and concussion of the brain Tuesday when he attempted at-tempted to arrest William Lombard!, Lom-bard!, 44-year-old Italian, in the offices of the Montana Power company. WINNERS Orem Exhibit Is Ranked First At 1 935 County Fair Utah County Fair Comes To Close Saturday Night; Declared to Have Been Best Ever Held; Exhibits of High Grade Having attracted crowds of 6000 onlookers and having won acclaim as an outstanding event, Utah county's first fair since 1932 came to a close Saturday night. "The best fair this county has ever had," was the appraisal ap-praisal of Lyman H. Rich, county agricultural agent, at the conclusion of the fair. Eniarged by the addition of extra buildings ar,,d departments, the fair was larger and, as a whole, of better quality than fairs of the past. This was the second county fair in the last six years. Varied Program Rodeo, horse pulling contest, horseshoe pitching, and a sports show comprised the program of the closing day. The first day was featured by 4-H club ! Around County Fair Grounds BY RAY MCGl IRE One of the outstanding exhibits in the fair was prepared by the state Self-help Cooperatives and FERA community garden organizations. organ-izations. This large exhibit of first class garden produce garnered garner-ed 14 first and second place ribbons rib-bons in the crops department, much fine commendation was received re-ceived on the quality of work done by the cooperative farmers in their projects embracing 220 acres of land. Francis Anderson, Prove was in charge of the exhibit. Little boys' eyes grew large and mouths watered at the sight of three water melons, all weighing more than 50 pounds, on exhibit in the crops section. They were grown by A. V. Watkins and E. I. Jacob. Mrs. Vina Wightman, 84, of Payson, Mrs. Emma Creer, 81, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Elva Houtz of Provo. who is more than 70 years old, had fine exhibits of fancy goods in the home economics section. All but two of the articles were made in the last two years. A pouched Persian rug, made by Mrs. Wiyhtman, required four months to complete. A new version of the Three Little Pigs. Three squealing little porkers in a concession at the fair don't go to market, but they certainly ""go to town" with the crowds. At a signal, these trained pigs leave their boxes on a hig'h platform, slide down a sliding board, and sprint up an behind which awaits some f ood. The winner gets some milk and wins a prize for his backer. It's a gambling stand, a type supposedly suppos-edly banned at the fair this year. But it's fun to watch and those who played it got their money's worth. The owner plans to substitute sub-stitute ducks for the shoates next year. One of the most tuneful and colorful exhibits was prepared by Mrs. Dean Tucker and Mrs. Mark I Kerby. Canaries of the St. An- drewsberg roller type, love birds, j parrakets, white Java rice birds, ! a saffron finch, and gluck and i water gluck rollers are included in their collection of rare house birds. These women keep birds for i hobby. Mrs. Tucker having 100 i Continued on Page Eight) GOVERNOR DENIES BET j BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 21 ni: ! Gov C. Ben Ross had denied to- ' day that he had made an election bet of S1000 a crime in Idaho ; that he could defeat U. S. Senator ! William K. Borah if the two j should be nominated on opposite j tickets for the senate in 1936. Baseball Scores I NATIONAL First game : LEAGUE R. H. E. 2 2 Brooklyn 2 New York 3 i 9 First game: Boston 0 6 Philadelphia 6" 12 Second game: Brooklyn 13 18 New York 6 9 0 ; 1 ' i 1 : 3 0 2 i i E. ; l! Chicago 4 8 Pittsburgh 3 8 Cincinnati 9 12 St. Louis 7 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game: R. H. St. Louis 2 7 Detroit 6 10 Second Game: St. Louis 0 6 Detroit 2 7 Chicago 3 6 Cleveland 7 11 Philadelphia 4 9 Washington l 7 New York 5 11 Boston 2 7 o 0 ! 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 contests and a baby health show. Winners in the community exhibit ex-hibit contest were announced Saturday, Sat-urday, by L. L. Bunnell, fair man-aoger. man-aoger. Orem. with a large representative repre-sentative exhibit, was declared first place winner among communities com-munities of less than 3000 population. popu-lation. As a community project and a cross-section of productive activities of the community, it was outstanding among the nine displays. dis-plays. Genola won second place. No first place award was made for exhibits from the larger cities of the county. While effective,. these exhibits were not representative represen-tative enough, in the opinion of the judges. American Fork's poultry exhibit was awarded second sec-ond place. Exhibits in the 14 departments were declared highly superior in almost every case. Flower and fruit displays were particularly outstanding. The flower show-was show-was arranged in the CCC recreational recre-ational hall, an independent unit for the first time in fair history. Future Farmer and 4-H organizations organ-izations of the county participated as exhibitors and conducted special spec-ial contests during the course of the fair. Some exceptional produce pro-duce and articles were exhibited by the youth of the county in these two departments. The livestock live-stock entries from the Spanish Fork Future Farmers organization organiza-tion were outstanding, dominating the competition. More than 250 head of livestock were exhibited in th fair barns. Sheep and hog entries were unusually un-usually good, according to Mr. Rich. A hobby department was conducted con-ducted for the first time this year. Many novel and useful hobby products pro-ducts were on display, making this one of the most interesting spots of the fair. Johnson Satisfied Commissioner William Johnson, President of the fair board ex- presseu nimseu as wen sausut-'j (Continued on Page Eight) HORSE PULLING DRAWS CROWDS Ky Middleweight teams of Park, Orem, and H. B. Wing, Mapleton, proved outstanding in the horse-pulling contests of the Utah County fair Saturday. These teams not only out-pulled the heavywreight entries, but set up marks that compare with the best middleweights in the state according to Ralpn Stahle, Logan, in charge of the U. S. A. C. dynamometer used in the contests. Park's team won the middleweight middle-weight division by pulling 2700 pounds 26 feet and 4 inches. That is the equivalent of pulling a load of 19 tons. Results in the various weights were as follows: Lightweight: DeLos Oakley, Spilngville, first; Ward Webb. Lehi, second. Weight 2000 'registration to date 849, the high- their beautifully worked soft leath-pounds. leath-pounds. est in the history of the school. ; er costumes and perspired from Middleweight Roy Park, Orem. The registration of 262 twelfth 1 the weight of the heavy dresses. first: H. B. Wing, Mapleton, sec- year students is particularly grati- ond: and Elmer Holdawav. Vine- '-tying to the school officials, repre- yard, third. Weight, 2700 pounds. 2fi feet 4 inches. Heavyweight A. Wanless, Lehi, first; Roy Park, Orem, second: and LaMar Allred, Lindon, third. Weight 2650 pounds. Forest Service Begins Purchase of 17,000 Acres Grazing Lands Here Actual purchase of 17,000 acres of grazing land on the hills east of Provo by the United States forest for-est service to assure erosion and watershed protection, has begun to materialize. Options on 11,700 acres of the land have been obtained by Charles DeMoisy, Jr., supervisor of the Uinta national forest, and a detailed report on the land is being made by Assistant Supervisor Super-visor A. J. Wagstaff, under direction direc-tion of Mr. De Moisy. The tentative price for the land, which is being restored to forest service supervision because it has been overgrazed and denuded Nof White Man Come See Pow-wow ill An? Mmm 1 . . -y , . ; It's an old American custom, that of visiting a neighboring tribe and inviting them to a big pow-wow. Uintah and Ouray Indians from Fort Duchesne Thursday visited at the city and county building, dressed in their best beaded finery to invite the people of Provo to the first annual fair at Fort Duchesne September 24 and 25. The group pictured above includes Andrew Frank. City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead. John Duncan, Uintah chief, and Commissioner J. E. Snyder, who is holding a back-eyed Indian boy, Charles Mack Chap-poose, Chap-poose, one year. Seated, left to light, are Mrs. Andrew Frank and Mrs. Lester Chappoose. WORK TO START Indians Invite ON NEW STORE Provo To Come Specifications Arrive Tor New Penney Store On West Center. The contract for the construction construc-tion of the new store building to be occupied by the J C Penney company on West Center street will probably be awarded witliyi the next 10 days, in order that construction may start early in October. The new building of modern store design will (r i-rected at an ;7ppr ixima t- cost of $3f.00( on the lot east of the Sears Roebuck store. It will be tin first of four new store buildingt to be built on this same b! K'k between First and Second West streets. The structure will bt 72 feet wide, occupying the entire en-tire vacancy between the Sear.-store Sear.-store and the King's Auto Parts store with a depth of l.r0 feet i Sjh cifieat imi.s Arrixe I Specifications fur the building ! have already at rived. K. D. Firm-! Firm-! age, manager of Penney's. said i Saturday. The plans are expected here Monday. Mr. Dolan, construction construc-tion man for the Penney store.1- is expected here early next week ' to go over the plans with Mr. Firmage. i Negotiations for the closing I of a lease for a new two-story i building to be built on the corner I of First West and Center, now occupied by the Telluride service station, are being completed. The building, to be erected by Mr Firmage. will be leased to a national na-tional chain variety store. Mr (Continued on Page Eight) High School May Reach 900 Mark ! Prospects of an enrollment of : 900 at the Provo high school were seen Saturday with a report from i principal J. C. Moffitt that the senting as it does, a return to school of a number of students who have been out of school. There have been 268 eleventh year stu- dents registered and 319 tenth year students. v.' vegetation, is set at $2.50 an acre. Mr. DeMoisy believes this price is fair, but it is subject to approval by the national forest reservation commission. Robinson Sponsors Bill The bill which empowers the forest service to use its revenues for purchase of the land, drawn and fostered by Representative J. Will Robnison, became law Aug. 26, when it was signed by President Presi-dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. On August 29 the national forest for-est reservation commission created cre-ated the Provo and Davis county forest purchase units. Secretary of War George H. Dern, a member Fo Basin Fair l intah and Ouray Indians To Stage Fair At Fort Duchesne, Du-chesne, Sept. 24-25. It locked like a throwback to 75 iixsag4j-Thursday at the city and county building, when a group of Indians from the Uintah and Ouray tribes attired in the colorful color-ful full-dress regalia of the tribes, swooped down upon City Commissioners Commis-sioners Walter P. Whitehead and J. K. Snyder to invite them and (he people T Provo t their first annual fair. The fair will be on the same grounds as the Uintah Basin Industrial In-dustrial convention at Fort Duchesne, Du-chesne, and will be centered around exhibits of stock and agricultural agri-cultural products. In addition there will be Indian dances, foot races, horse races, Indian games and games of lacrosse with women teams The Indians are doing all the work, according to L. W. Page , superintendent, and John W. Drummond, land clerk, who accompanied the tribesmen. There are approximately 1200 Indians in the district and every able one of them has been planning plan-ning for weeks for the big pow-wcw. pow-wcw. John Duncan, chief of the Uintah tribe, accompanied his advance ad-vance guard to Provo and Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day and gave a special invitation to Governor Henry H. Blood, and the people of the state of Utah. The Provo commissioners took turns holding in - their jjtrms the one-year-old Charles Mack Chap-poose, Chap-poose, swarthy Indian babe who sat with unblinking black eyes through the unfamiliar business of picture taking and hand-shaking. Mr. Whitehead held the baby first then shifted him to the arms of Mr. Snyder, although no mention was made of this obvious "passing "pass-ing the buck." Commissioner Snyder continued to hold the husky little Redman, while the women of the party sat on the citv and county lawn in 1 1 u.- Muir-, itr The summer home of Samuel i Cotterell, Salt Lake City, situated in Provo canyon, was destroyed by fire last week. Origin of the fire was not determined. if f f of that commission, is given much of the credit for the favorable action ac-tion of the commission. Governor Henry H. Blood congratulated con-gratulated Secretary Dern for his work, stating in part: '"I believe that great good can result, not only in protecting property values running into the hundreds of thousands thou-sands of dollars, but also adding to the personal safety and peace of mind of large groups of fine Utah citizens and also the traveling public " The options obtained by Mr. De Moisy run for 12 months. Meanwhile Mean-while reports on the land are be-( be-( Continued on Page Eight) Mussolini Rejects Committee Meets In Atmosphere Of Hopelessness Further Peace Proposals To Italy Unlikely Say League Delegates. GENEVA, Sept. 21 U.P The League of Nations committee of five on the Italo-Ethiopian dispute met today to consider the Italian rejection of its peace plans in an atmosphere of hopeelssness. British and other delegates to the league indicated they did not believe further peace proposals would be made by the committee. A member of the Italian delegation, delega-tion, voicing his personal opinion, said the Italian cabinet's rejection "leaves the door ajar for further discussion on a basis other than the committee of five offer." The committee's meeting today will draw up a report to the league which probably will meet Monday. Procedure then will be for the council to make recommendations recom-mendations which, if rejected, would mean the proclamation of Italy to the world as an aggressor. aggres-sor. Details of Offer LTnited Press examination of the jealously-guarded peace plan text, which Mussolini has rejected, revealed that it was in three main parts: 1 General observations on various var-ious Italian and Ethiopian contentions conten-tions of the dispute. 2 A charter of assistance for Ethiopia, envisaging the reorganization reorgan-ization of Ethiopian police, economic, eco-nomic, financial and other public service. Also the appointment of a league delegate and other advisers ad-visers to the Emperor of Ethiopia. 3 Anglo-French concessions of a seaport to Ethiopia in return for Ethiopian economic concessions conces-sions to Italy. The growing impression that Italy, however, is inclined to accept ac-cept more favorable league proposals pro-posals was strengthened by a lengthy conference before the committee com-mittee meeting between Baron Pompeo Aloisi. chief Italian delegate, dele-gate, and Salvador de Madariaga, chairman of the committee of five. New U. S. Party Is Predicted "A new party for Utah and the nation, based on production for use and opposed to the profit system sys-tem is certain for 1936," predicted Howard Y. Williams of St. Paul, Minn., national organizer of the Farmer Labor political federation, addressing the mass meeting last night at the city and county building. build-ing. He is holding a series of meetings meet-ings over the state this week ending end-ing with a conference of state progressive leaders at Salt Lake City on Sunday. "Our national conference in Chicago in July voted to call a national convention next spring to launch the new party. These leaders were unanimous in declaring declar-ing that the profit system has failed that it has concentrated 80 per cent of the wealth in the hands of 4 per cent of the people, killed the purchasing power of the many, and cannot be reformed. "We need a new deck, not a new deal. A new social order based cn cooperative and public ownership owner-ship of the natural resources, public pub-lic utilities, banks and monopolized monopoliz-ed industries rebating the wealth back to the people. We must gear the machines up to the need of the people, create 200 billion dollars a year of wealth and guarantee every family willing to work an adequate income," said Mr. Williams. Wil-liams. Mr. Williams is a leader of the Minnesota Farmer Labor party and the founder of Farmer-Labor parties in Iowa, Michigan, Kansas, Kan-sas, Montana, Idaho and Oregon. School Aid Group Organized Here Organization of the local committee com-mittee to administer the school-aid school-aid program of the WPA has been completed as follows: Principal J. C. Moffitt, chairman; LaVieve Earl, P.-T. A. president; W. P. Whitehead, city commission; Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, chamber of commerce; com-merce; W. L. Mildenhall, manager, man-ager, National Re-employment Service; Jay Broadbent, student body president, Provo high school; T. W. Dyches, school attendance officer. The committee will meet Mon day at 5 p. m. for the first session. ses-sion. ' eaguie Peace Beginning: of War May Sesaon, Three Weeks Away; Slim Hope For Peace Remains (By UNITED FKKSS) ROME Premier Benito Mussolini and Italian cabinet reject league peace plan on grounds it does not satisfy Italy's just claims. Military experts say starting' date for war hinges on end of rainy season, which may not be for another three weeks. GENEVA League of Nations leaders received word of Italy's rejection of peace efforts with horror, calling II Duce's refusal "disastrous." Committee of five to be convened to consider situation and, it is reported, will not make any further fur-ther offers to Italy. PARIS French cabinet postpones question of penalties until later date, when Italian decision will have become known. Premier Pierre Laval reported to have refused Italian Ital-ian request to promise not to support Great Britain if penalties penal-ties were imposed. Europe takes on 260,000,000 francs ($17,128,800) in gold at Cherbourg. Dollar strong as fearful buy, pound weakest this year. LONDON War scares send gold to United States; 8,600,000 pounds ($41,798,750) expected to leave within 10 days; 1,500,000 ($7,376,250) on Europa today. Scottish papers pa-pers go on 24-hour 7-day basis as during WoVld war. ATHENS Navy recalled urgently from visit to Istanbul; Istan-bul; Turkey fortifying Dardanelles. BELGRADE Reports of mobilization denied. THE HAGUE Netherlands takes first step to strengthen strength-en army in crisis. B.Y.U. Books Big Attraction For Lyceum Course Seattle Symphony Orchestra To Play Concert Here In December. . Eighteen of the nation's outstanding out-standing lecturers, musicians, authors, explorers and scientists will appear on Brigham Young university's lyceum and arts course this year, announce Professors Pro-fessors John C. Swenson and Herald Her-ald R. Clark, members of the faculty, fac-ulty, lyceum committee. "This is in all probability the finest lyceum and arts course ever outlined for Brigham Young university uni-versity students," declared Professor Pro-fessor Clark. Programs are free to the students and are usually held during the regular assembly periods, which come three times weekly. Seattle Symphony Coming Perhaps the premier attraction of the entire course will be the Seattle Symphony orchestra, one of the great musical organizations of the country, arrangements with whom were completed Saturday, for a concert here in December. ! Cornelius Van Vliet, eminent j Dutch cellist, will open the course with a recital Wednesday morning, ! October 23. The list of other outstanding performers engaged includes: ' Upton Close, authority on Asia; Evart E. Turner, authority on Germany; Maurice Hindus, author and authority on Russia; Ethan T. Colton, authority on Europe and European affairs. Jan Cherniavsky, pianist; Sig-mund Sig-mund Spaeth, music critic who is (Continued on Page Eignt) ODDITIES IN THE NEWS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 21 U.R Beginning Monday night children under 15 years had better bet-ter scamper for home when they hear the curfew ring at 9:30 p. m. So many children have been staying' on the streets until all hours of the night police decided de-cided to resurrect the old curfew ordinance suspended years ago. if. If. )f. if. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21 U.R Why does it cost more to wash a white dog than it does tan and black ones? It does, the prices being be-ing 25c and 10c, an advertisement advertise-ment by the "exclusive beauty parlor for dogs" sets forth today. 3ft Jfw If, if, MACON, Mo., Sept. 21 U.E Oscar Grove has filed suit against Ward Taylor and Constance Taylor Tay-lor for $1,000, alleging breach of warranty and contenting the house they sold him was so full of fleas that life therein was miserable. mis-erable. CUBS MAKE IT 17 IN A ROW WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago Sept. 21 (U.R The Chicago Cubs extended their winning streak to 17 games today, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 3. Plain Await End of Rainy SPOTLIGHT OF WORLD ON ROME The spotlight of history once more played full upon the city of the Caesars today as Benito Mussolini followed the road to war on which his feet were set by Italy's dispute with Ethiopia. Ethio-pia. r Faced with the unified opposition opposi-tion of the powers against realization reali-zation of his dream of a new Reman empire.-H Duce made the. decision which may seal his own fate as a dictator and the fate of the fascist regime he founded 16 years ago. He told his cabinet, in which he holds 8 of the 15 portfolios, that the league's peace terms were "unacceptable." The decision was communicated to the world in a government communique which, in diplomacy's denatured phraseology, explained that Italy rejected the league's offer because it failed to take into account "Italy's vital rights and interests," Mussolini has again and again declared that an Italian protectorate over Ethiopia is what he regards as Italy's minimum "right." Creates Consternation Italy's aggressive tone created consternation among the peace-seekers peace-seekers at Geneva, who characterized charac-terized the unflinching Italian stand as disastrous." The next move in the effort to deal with the world crisis crystallized crystal-lized by continued Italian intra-sigeance intra-sigeance will be a summoning of an emergency meeting of the committee of five headed by Salvador Sal-vador De Madariaga of Spain. Meanwhile, the council will prepare pre-pare its own report on the war threat, distinct from the report to be submitted by the committee which it appointed. If Ethiopia should accept this report and Italy reject it, Italian war against Ethiopia would be formally outlawed out-lawed . Offered Too Much The league would then proceed against Italy under article XV of the covenant which leads almost al-most inevitably into application of article XVI and the sanctions. sanc-tions. With the world's statesmen asking one another, "is it to be war or peace" it was learned that Russia, Turkey and perhaps Rumania Ru-mania may protest in the council that the offer already rejected by Mussolini offered him more than his rights. ACCIDENTS ARE AVOIDABLE It is unlawful and unsafe for any person unnecessarily to drive at such a slow speed as to impede or block the normal and reasonable reason-able movement of traffic, except when reduced speed is necessary for safe operation or because udod I a grade, or when the vehicle Is a truck or truck and trailer necessarily neces-sarily or in compliance with law proceeding at reduced speed. Traffic an d police officers may enforce this provision by directions direc-tions to drivers, and in the event of apparent wilful disobedience tc this provision and refusal to comply com-ply with direction of an officer in accordance herewith, the continued contin-ued slow operation by a driver is a misdemeanor. PROVO SAFETY COUNCIL |