OCR Text |
Show The So They Say! President Roosevelt is as strong an autocrat as either Hitler or Mussolini, the difference being that jour people choose your autocrat instead of him choosing them. Sir Charles Higham. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTfi, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 VOL. 14, NO. 31 SSh SISSS PRICE FIVE CENTS AGGIES KEEP TOP SPOT BY BEATING f TROOPS HALT CARAVAN IN STRIKE FEUD Holds House Key to Court Change SHE'LL GO 0 - ALONE REPUBLICANS PAY HOWE TO LINCOLN Direct Primary Measure Passes Senate, 16 to 5 MARTIN JOHNSON'S TO CARRY OUT BORNEO TRIP BOT I JIAD PLANNED - :':-t::K-A-x-:x Weather Forecast UTAH Fair Sunday, little change in temperature. Friday, max. temp., 43 Friday, mln. temp., 27 Saturday, max. temp., . . . . 46 Saturday, mln. temp 22 Sunnday Herald Five Wounded In Melee Between Union and Non-Union Forces a xTrkTTRRON. Ind.. Feb. 13 (Ur) National Guardsmen ordered to repel a mass invasion inva-sion of men from Michigan to take sides in a feud between union and non-union forces, reported today they had halted halt-ed a caravan of 30 automobiles automo-biles 30 miles north of Anderson. Military officers reported to Police Po-lice Chief Joseph Carney that the cars all bore Michigan license plates. There were about 150 men in the party. Five Men Injured The violence broke out in a lone-standing lone-standing quarrel resulting from attempts of United Automobile Workers to organize two Gn;ral Motors subsidiary plants. Shotguns Shot-guns roared and at least five were injured, two seriously, in the out- The troops, under command of Capt. Jesse E. Mcintosh, enforced strict martial law over all of Madison county (Anderson) and blocked all highways leading into the city. Troopers erected machine guns at the intersection of highways 9 and 28 at Alexandria, about 13 miles north of Anderson, and stood guard with fixed bayonets. Confiscate Gsm National Guard officers reported report-ed they had confiscated eight shotguns, shot-guns, one pistol and several improvised im-provised clubs at United Automobile Automo-bile Workers headquarters at Alexandria. They said they also had investigated investi-gated a nearby beer tavern where union workers gather but "found nothing." A National Guard airplane cruised overhead. It was there that troopers halted halt-ed the caravan. At Indianapolis Adjt. Gen. Elmer El-mer P. Straub said the Michigan cars would be escorted back to the Michigan-Indiana line. Five were wounded by shotguns, shot-guns, two seriously, in violence which broke out in the city shortly short-ly after midnight. Chief Carney said 11 were arrested. The city was quiet,, but tense today as guardsmen took over the city. Carney estimated that about 100 men from Flint and Lansing, (ContinueC on Page Four) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Hugh Gibson Gels Brass Ring For Hard Battle To Win European Post; Adept At Politics. Personality and Pull, He'll Soon Leave Brazil Bra-zil ; No Success in Rio, Where Wife's Actions Made Them Both Unpopular; Hoover Met Him in Belgium, Bel-gium, Boosted Him Quickly Quick-ly Up Career Service. (Editor's Note: The renowned re-nowned Pearson-Allen Brass Ring, "good for one free ride on The Washington Merry-Go-Round, this week goes to Hugh Gibson, who has been in the U. S. diplomatic service since 1908 and is now Ambassador Ambas-sador to Brazil. Mr. Gibson's career began as secretary of the legation at Tegucigalpa. Honduras, and took him successively suc-cessively to London. Washington. Washing-ton. Havana. Santo Domingo. Brussels. Paris. Warsaw. Geneva. Ge-neva. Luxenmburg. Buenos Aires and Rio de Janiero. He has been a delegate at numerous numer-ous international conferences). WASHINGTON One of the most interesting pastimes around the state department these days is watching Hugh Simmons Gibson. American ambassador to Brazil, angle for promotion to a more important im-portant post in Europe. Hugh has an ingratiating personality: per-sonality: great charm, considerable consider-able brains, a wife who almost has brought his downfall, and a perseverance per-severance which usually gets him what he wants. In this case it probably will get him advancement to the European post he covets but It has been a hard battle. He is going back to what he considers the backwoods of Brazil for the "time being," but soon will be transferred. How Gibson has managed this indicates how politics, personality (ConU.aui on page 3, section 2) :if'"'i ' Spit The attitude of Representative Hatton W. Sumners, of Texas, abcve, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, toward proposed changes in the U. S. Supreme Court personnel, will carry great weight in deciding the plan's fate in Congress. Summers had not declared his position, but his lack of enthusiasm enthu-siasm led many to believe there might be shoals ahead tor the latest Roosevelt proposal. Meeting Called For Depositors; Dividend Coining Depositors' Committee Calls Meeting For Tuesday; To Pav 15 Percent. Court approval of a l i per cent dividend payment to the deposi-J tors of the Provo Commercial and Savings bank was asked Satur-da3' Satur-da3' in a petition filed by Herbert Taylor, examiner, representing the state banking department. Another development Saturday was the issuance of a call for a meeting of the depositors signed by George H. Chaff in. chairman and A. V. Watkins, secretary of the depositors' committee. The meeting is to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the south district court room at the city and ccunty building. y' Hearing on the petition for the dividend, made possible as a result re-sult of the settlement for $50,000 of the Loose estate indebtedness to the bank, has been set by Judge Abe W. Turner for February Feb-ruary 20 at 10 a. m. The 15 per cent dividend, if approved will make a total of 50 per cent paid back to the depositors since the clcs ng of the bank. The official call for the meeting meet-ing of the depositors reads as follows: To the depositors of the Provo Commercial and Savings bank: The committee heietofore appointed ap-pointed to represent the depositors deposi-tors desires to meet all depositors in a mass meeting to be held next rutvday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the south District Court room in the City and County Building. I roo, Utah, for the purpose of uisoussing recent developments m connection with the affairs of the bank, and particularly to discuss what, if any, action shall be taken tak-en with reference to the compromise compro-mise settlement of the so-called Loose and P. G. Peterson interests. inter-ests. ' The majority of the committee has been rtin;? under instructions instruc-tions from tne depositors heretofore hereto-fore given, and in view of the decision of Judge Larsot. in allowing allow-ing the compromise and of Judge Turner in recently denying the notion for a rehearing, the cor:-r cor:-r :tt-c desires further instructions. instruc-tions. In connection with this matter mat-ter it should bj noted that the Irong King Mining stock which under the compromise settlement v is g-voR back to the Loose interests, in-terests, is now selling on the market around fifty cents per s'iare as compared with six cents por thpre when tlc hearing was held before Judj;" Larson, and as r-ompaed with iwenty-five cents per -!'. re at the tini' the decision was rendered by Judge Iarson, and forty cents per rhare at the t:me .ken Judg' Turrer denied tv:- m.uion for new trial. i? lire other properties which ti?e bank held rfccirily have Hkewii c advance i in value. The situation is such that the comnrttee does not desire to take full responsibility but wants the C'eposiiors to express their Vishes." DEPOSITORo' COMMITTEE By GEORG H CHAFF1N, Cha'rman, A. V. WATKINS, Secretary. Wheat At $1.38 CHICAGO, Feb. 13 0LE May wheat zoomed to a new high price for the season at $1.38 a bushel today on the Chicago board, of trade. Bobcats Beat Utes to Tie For Second Place In Division WESTERN DIVISION STANDING W. L. Pet. Utah Aggies 5 3 .625 Montana State 4 4 .500 Utah 'U' 4 4 .500 B. Y. U 4 6 .400 Saturday's Results: Utah Aggies 47, B. Y. U. 38. Montana State 43, Utah "O" 34 "Smiling" Dick Romney's Utah Aggie cagers were, back in first place in the collegiate basketball race, one full game ahead of the Utes and Bobcats, tied for second sec-ond place, as a result of a 47 to 38 victory over the B. Y. U. Cougars Saturday night. Fighting with their backs tD the wall the vaunted Aggies defending de-fending their Rocky Mountain championship, took a lead at the outset in Saturday's games, which the Cougars were unable to match, after their surprising 55 to 45 victory over the Aggies Friday night, giving the Provo team a 50-50 break with the Aggie champs on the four games. The Bobcats went into a tie for second place by beating the Redskins in Salt Lake City, 43 to 34 to split the two-game series there, the Utes having copped the Friday game, 51 to 42. Shelby West who sparkled with a 23-point performance in Ihe first of the Utah games a week ago, came back Saturday night to lead his team mates to a victory over the Cougars, garnering 15 points for high point honors. Little La Var Kump sparked the Cougar attack with a 12 point scoring attack. His f' irr-rlr arr OYont 1 fYTl a 1 I V flDP inrvijx Ai wvfr. wv j fc hall rustline- was responsible forr many B. Y. U. counters besides those credited to himself. The Aggies took an early lead and ran the score to 9 points before the B. Y. U. registered their first point on a free toss West's shooting kept them' 'in the lead, and- the Aggies ended the first half, 26 to 18. Giles and Black left the game on personal fouls in the last half. With five minutes to play, the B. Y. U. ran the score to within two points of thf Aggies. 40 to 38. At this stage the Aggies went on a scoring spree and tallied seven points in a hurry to cinch the contest. B Y. U. winds up the season Friday and Saturday, playing the Utes in the Women's gymnasium at Provo. The Redskins will be up against a tough proposition. In the last eight years they have won only four games in Provo. The Aggies go to Bozeman to run up against the speedy Bobcats Bob-cats who usually display a most uncanny shooting spree on their own floor. It would not be at all surprising to sec at least two teams end the schedule in a tie with all teams so evenly matched. The box score: UTAH STATE G. T. F. P. West f 5 5 5 15 Parkinson f 2 Ryan c 3 Wade g 3 Garff g 1 Andreasen f 0 Bunker g 1 Broberg G 0 6 5 1 2 2 6 10 3 9 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 21 17 47 BRIG HAM YOUNG G. T. F. P. Watts f 0 1 1 1 Kump t 4 6 4 12 Giles c 4 0 0 8 Black g 2 2 2 6 Detmers g 1 2 2 4 Roberts g 0 1 1 1 Turpin f 0 2 1 1 Christensen c 2 0 0 4 Beckstead g 0 1 1 1 Totals 13 15 12 38 King Called See Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 U.H Three senators, all outspokenly opposed to President Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization propos-ala, propos-ala, were called to the White House for personal conferences with the president today. While administration leaders in congress sought to enlist support for the far-reaching judicial program pro-gram from those not committed to either side of the controversy, Mr. Roosevelt scheduled conferences confer-ences with Sens. William H. King of Utah, Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana and Edward R. Burke of Nebraska. The three senators, all Democrats, Demo-crats, have been leaders in congressional con-gressional opposition to the president's presi-dent's program, particularly that portion which contemplates increase in-crease in supreme court membership. w, 1 At & -; S x -s 1 SSvfc5?'rf T 's $ '"5 i Es s s X Widowed by the plane crash thatput her in the hospital with severe se-vere injuries, Mrs. Osa Johnson nevertheless has decided to carry out alone, as soon as she is able, the trip to the Belgian Congo which she and Martin Johnson had planned prior to the tragedy. "Any woman wo-man who wants to can be an explorer," she insists. This hospital bedside picture of the beautiful explorer shows her "carrying on" in rehearsal of a speech which was to be telephoned to the audience at the premier of the film she and her husband made in Borneo. SNOW CARNIVAL SITE CHANGED Snowslide danger will cause the junior chamber of commerce snow train scheduled today for Vivian Park to go to Deer valley instead. Earl Wrignall, local president, advised ad-vised Saturday. sldering a trip Soldier Summltrf. Provo together with Salt Lake City junior chamber and railroad officials found. Refunds will be granted those who already have tickets, Lee K. Irvine, committee member in charge of arrangements for the outing announced. The Deer valley trip will be the second of the junior chamber snow trains to that point, the Vivian Park site being the other selection. selec-tion. The train will leave the D. & R. G. W. station at Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. Lunches will be available on the train. Free Lecture On Social Security A free lecture which should prove of great value to the public pub-lic will be given by John C. Swen-son, Swen-son, professor of sociology at the Brigham Young university, Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m.. in the Provo high school auditorium. The lecture which is sponsored by the community adult night schools, will be on the subject of the Social Security act. It is one of a series, the first of which was given last week by Dr. Christen Chris-ten Jensen on the Spanish war and its world implications. Board To Meet Members of the Provo city board of education will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in the superintendent's of- fice in the city and county build- ing. Springville Art Exhibit To Be Held In New Art Building SPRINGVILLE With the laying lay-ing of the tile on the floor of the new high school art building, the last lap in its construction, it is almost certain the sixteenth annual an-nual exhibit of American art will be held in the new building. The exhibit will be opened the first day of April as usual, and the numerous letters which have been received from artists signifying their intentions of sending entries en-tries insures a larger exhibit than lia3 ever been held before. The old problem of advantageous hanging of the can vase i will be overcome this year because of the extensive wall space and the favorable lighting fixtures cf the new gallery. The building contains four large display rooms joined by artistic arches and lighted according to the lastest scientific methods. It is expected that over a hundred hun-dred artists representing practical prac-tical ly every section of the coun y s1 Vcl 2 - trl V'.-.v-v:-:-: TRAIN KILLS AGED RANCHER Death under the wheels of a D. & R. G. W. locomotive took Lewis Edwards, 74, Castilla rancher, ranch-er, as he stepped into the train's path shortly after noon Saturday near his home. - gdwaxds, who was troubled wi!T poor" eyeSlghT, had waited until one train passed, but stepped directly into the path of another an-other approaching on the second track. His son, F. E. Edwards, working in a barn nearby rushed to his aid but the elder Edwards had expired. Members of the train crew brought the cars to a prompt halt. Edwards had been picking up coal on and near the tracks prior to the trains' approach. The cody was taken to the Deseret Mortuary in Provo. The rancher, whose wife is deau, is survived by two sons and three daughters: F. E. and L. M. Edwards, Ed-wards, Castilla; Mrs. Sarah Al-bertson Al-bertson and Mrs. Hattie Euell of Idaho; and Mrs. Eliza Clart of Santaquin. Sheriff E. G. Durnell and Deputy 'Sheriff Walter Durrant, accompanied by Deputy County Attorney Dean Terry, investigated investi-gated the accident early Saturday Satur-day afternoon. No charges will be filed. Fruit Growers To Form Organization Formation of a Utah county fruit growers' organization is expected ex-pected at a meeting Monday at 10 a. m. in agricultural office, citv and. county building, Clarence Clar-ence D. Ashton, assistant county agent announces. Laws and regulations dealing with fruit quarantine, spray and I clean-up work will be adopted to- gather with policy formation for the sssociation. try and a large variety of sut-ects. sut-ects. will send entries. Practically Practi-cally all of the favorite exhibitors of ether years will be represented together wifth a large number of new artists who having heard of the Springville project, have written writ-ten for information and expressed their desire to exhibit. The following extract from a letter from J. Eliot Enneking f rrolcline, Mass., expresses the sentiment of many artists from various sections interested in the project: "I am delighted to be invited to exhibit again with the Art association of Springville. If you have any photos taken of the new art gallery be sure to send me a print. Please extend my congratulations congratula-tions to the people of Springville and my, many thanks to the members mem-bers of the art committee for the invitation to exhibit during the month of April." Utah County G. O. P. Workers Gather At Annual Fete at Provo "May we, as individuals, and as a party, hold fast to the course and chart set by Abra ham Lincoln," said A. Sherman Sher-man Christenson, Provo attor ney, in addressing more than 200 county Republicans in Hotel Roberts Friday night. That Lincoln did much more than free the slaves, thereby earn ing his title of the "Great Emanci pator," Mr. Christenson pointed out. "He set free the spirit of oppor tunity to thrill the spirit of every American youth. He liberated the spirit of tolerance and fair play to warm and comfort the heart of a nation then and for years to come. "He freed the conscience of America from the shadow of hu man servitude, its institutions from the irons of doubt and misgiving, mis-giving, from class hatred and sectional sec-tional strife. "May our graph be ever as nearly near-ly as we can make it along the line marked by the life of that great, man," he philosophized. Mrs. Lottie Worthen. toastmis-tress, toastmis-tress, introduced Mr. Christenson, who is chairman of the Utah Young Republican league. Mayor Mark Anderson welcomed the assemblage to Provo and greeted them on behalf of the citizens citi-zens and the city commission. Delegates from almost all communities com-munities throughout the county were in attendance at the banquet, ban-quet, which the county Republicans Republi-cans led by County Chairman Ed. M. Rowe, presented. Serving as a reception committee commit-tee were members of the county central committee. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, accompanied by Mrs. Viola Wood. Two dance numbers were presented by Loren Johnson and Donna Jones. Potted plants were presented to the foUowing , UfeJon workers in the Republican party organization: Mr. and Mrs. Heber S wanner, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bachman; Mrs. Grace L Cheever and Mrs. Josephine Y. Carter. Provo. ART DRAMA TO HONOR HAFEN SPRINGVILLE An interesting interest-ing feature planned for the Sixteenth Six-teenth Annual National High School Art exhibit, this year, is an art drama entitled, "Truth is Beauty," depicting the life, work, and ideals of John Hafen, the man whose idealistip spirit has been the guidmg star in the Springville art project. The drama was written by Mrs. Eva Maeser Crandall, who knew the Hafen family perhaps better than anyone any-one else in the community, and who at the present time owns the artistic and unusual home built by the late artist. The production, directed by Howard Ho-ward McKenzie, will be presented several times during the April exhibit, in the auditorium of the new art gallery, which includes a little theater "designed for just such artistic productions as this one promises to be. The production is being sponsored spon-sored by the Kolob stake M. I. A. board, the members of which will act as a general committee and who have elected the following special committees; staging, Scott Thorn, A. E. Jacobsen, Virgil Hafen, and Howad Kearns; costuming, cos-tuming, Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Mrs. Hattie Blackett, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Fletch-er, Mrs. G. Lowy Anderson; ad vertisin, Mrs. A. G. Thorn,. Dr. John R. Anderson, G. Lowry Anderson, An-derson, Harrison Conover, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Hugh Baxter, and Mrs. Mae Huntington. Mrs. Clark Improved Mrs. Sylvan Clark of Lehi, who is at L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, is much improved, her husband. County Commissioner Clark, stated late Saturday. Mrs. Clark has received four blood transfusions while at the hospital. Flynn To Lecture John T. Flynn, popular writer on economics, will lecture at Brigham Young university February Feb-ruary 22 at 8 p, m. in College hall as a part of the lyceum program. pro-gram. Flynn has written "John D. Rockefeller and his Times," 'Graft in Business," "Investment Trusts Gone Wrong," and other works in addition to frequent magazine mag-azine articles in "The New Republic" Re-public" and other magazines. Smaller Districts Voice Opposition To the Measure; Maw Claims Examples of Political Corruption Numerous SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.13 (U.R) The senate today to-day passed on third and final reading S. B. 1, Utah's direct primary measure. The vote was 16 to 5, with two absent and not voting. Opposition to the bill came - from representatives of smaller districts, and was noticed to be more vociferous than real. The majority of the senate had seemed in favor of the measure from' its inception. 5) Says Corruption Evists ni Ja 19 hb Most of the morning session was iiieaicai i esi ror Marriage License Proposed In Bill Measure Is Indirect Step To Preventing Child Marriages Mar-riages Here. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 13 (U.P) A bill stipulating that persons applying for a marriage license must first present a certificate cer-tificate to the fact that they are free of any venereal disease was introduced in the house today by C. J. Stringham, Salt Lake City. Under provisions of the bill each of the couple covered by the license application must submit sub-mit to Washerman and Kahn tasts and to a microscopic blood test. Before the license can be granted, grant-ed, affidavits from a registered physician certifying that each person is free of any trace of disease must be presented. Test Is Compulsory The test must be taken within 15 days prior to application for the marriage permit. The affidavit must be accompanied accom-panied by a record of the blood test and the microscopic test. The record must contain the true name of the applicant so tested. It is provided in the bill that false evidence in any phase of the matter will be a misdemeanor, and that it will be a misdemeanor for the county clerk to issue a license without receiving first the affidavit. Implied in the bill, according to legislators, was a method of preventing child marriage in Utah, a subject which has irked women representatives and senators. sena-tors. The doctor's examination, it is thought, would discourage minors from attempting to marry. Utah at present has no law which requires a medical examination. exam-ination. Another bill introduced in the house by the same author would give the public service commission commis-sion of Utah the power to pre-scriBe pre-scriBe the number of men required requir-ed to constitute safe crews for the handling of trains on any railroad operating in the state. - The senate today tabled SB 5, which would have assessed salaries salar-ies of firemen for a pension fund, limited the size of the fund, and provided a schedule for pensions for partial disability. Passed was a measure extending extend-ing truckers' licenses to Feb. 28. Democrats Plan Victory Ball Plans for Utah county's Democratic Demo-cratic Victory ball in Provo March 4 will be formulated Wednesday evening by Emil K. Nielsen, chairman. chair-man. Rex Daniels and Clarence A. Grant of the ball committee. Representatives from all communities com-munities within the county will be selected by the committee to work on the project, honoring the Democratic landslide " workers during the last election. Provo Irrigation Accounts Checked Busy with the irrigation district dis-trict records of the city is Commissioner Com-missioner J. P. McGuire, who is attempting to balance the schedule of charges found in confusing array ar-ray within the ledgers. Bringing the irrigation tax records up to date is no minute task, the commissioner finds, for many of the delinquencies charged charg-ed are false, others have long been forgotten. Automatic charges made year after year where actually no water wa-ter was used by the property owners own-ers are among the most embarrassing em-barrassing situations found. His work Commissioner McGuire Mc-Guire believes, will place these tax records in working condition and clear up all accounts which long have been in question spent , in cross-argument as to whether the bill would increase political machinations in the state, decrease representation from sparsely populated districts, or prove too expensive. Sen. Wendall Peterson summed up opposition to the measure by declaring that the state did not. under the present convention svs-tem, svs-tem, have political corruption, and that if the bill were passed, tho state might as well do away with the legislature. Senate President Herbert Maw, one of the sponsors of the bill, declared de-clared that if Peterson wanted definite examples, with names, of political corruption under tho present system, he could furnish them, but that he did not believe such procedure necessary. Maw pointed out that of the 44 states having the direct primary, the only one to return to the cosh vention system was Nevada. Nevada Ne-vada later went back to the direct primary. Senators declared that the direct primary was a plank in the Democratic Demo-cratic platform, and that the governor gov-ernor was back of the move. The direct primary will be held, under provisions of the -measure, on the first Tuesday in November, with the runoff contest between non-majority wininng candidates on the fourth Tuesday of that month. The bill was amended to make candidates elected parties to the forming of the party platform." The bill new goes" to the house General Motors Plants Start Up FLINT, Mich., Feb. 13 Preliminary production was re sumed today in Fisher Body plant No. l, with nearly 1,000 maintenance main-tenance employes returning to work after the 44-lay sit-down strike. Survey of damage in the three G. M. C. plants here revealed Fisher Body 1 had suffered the most and probably will not be back on full time production until un-til the latter part of next week. Damage in plant 4 of the . Chevrolet Chev-rolet Motor company, and in Fisher Body 2 was negligible, company officials said. Those returning to work today included painters, metal workers and mechanical "trouble shooters." shoot-ers." Their jobs, they said, was to get the plant in shape for work on Monday. v National guard troops began moving out of the city. The 106th cavalry and the 19th field artillery ar-tillery were the first of the 3.300 soldiers to leave. Final Rites For Tommy Thompson BURBANK, Cal., Feb. 13 (HP) Funeral services for A. R. (Tommy) (Tom-my) Thompson, pilot of the United airliner which plunged into San FrancLsco bay with the loss of 11 lives, will be held here Monday afternoon. The rites were set for Monday to permit arrival ar-rival of relatives. - . Squaw Creek, Feb. 13 Provo Newspaper Indian Charlie came back from, trapline today with new kind of pelt. Has real thick skin and looks like it was white once. Char" lie says it was either a tax col lector- or Republican. Mush Hank took off his outside out-side shirt today. Getting warmer. Hank says unless it turns cold again he will get down to one shirt by April. On-ilr'n 'heJner down at lumber-. camp caused riot yesterday morning; morn-ing; threw out eourdough buckwheat buck-wheat batter by mistake. Cook says new batter will be ready in J three days. PIUTE PETE, Piute f(SP |