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Show The Weather UTAH Light snow feuiday, little change in temperature. Maximum temp. Saturday . . 42 Minimum temp. Saturday .... 21 Minimum temp. Friday .... 11 Herald Service If you do not receive your Herald promptly, call the Herald office. 493 before 7 p. m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you. VOL. 15, NO. 34 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY SOUTH OF SALT LAKE PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1938 SSVSfsS PRICE FIVE CENTS The Smiday Herald. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON anl ROBERT S. ALLEN Cordell Hull, Chasing Trade Treaties As World Burns, Gets Brass Ring; Mountaineer's Moun-taineer's Tenacity Fixed on Lower Tariff; Hazy On Other Policies; Weakness in Details Allows Careerists Career-ists To Push Him Into Bad Positions; Considers Himself Him-self Liberal; Record On Spain, Pan - America is Otherwise. (Editor's Note: The Bra Ring is good for one free ride on The Washington Merry -Go-Round. Today's prizewinner. prize-winner. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, will be followed by the other members of the Roosevelt Cabinet). WASHINGTON Cordell Hull is a man who has developed the technique of keeping hia eye on one thing, and it has made him a leading member of the Roosevelt Cabinet. There is a story about Cordell Hull's father that is extremely applicable. At the close of the Civil War he was attacked by Tennessee marauders posing a3 Northern soldiers. He was blinded blind-ed in one eye, thrown over a cliff and left for dead. Mr. Hull, senior, spent almost ten years saving his money, tracking track-ing the leader of that gang thru the southwest, finally caught him. As secretary of state, his son Cordell has applied the feudal mountaineer's tenacity to all enemies ene-mies of international trade. During the writing of the Smoot-Hawley tariff he sat as a member of the ways and means committee, helpless and protesting, protest-ing, while Republican members boosted the tariff to heights which the entire world unfortunr ately was to emulate. And now. eight years later, having sworn death to high tar-( tar-( Continued on Page Eight) Four Scientists Oescued From Ice MOSCOW. Feb. 19 U.R Four Soviet scientists of the North Pole expedition, adrift on ice floes for eight months, were rescued today off the southeastern coast of Greenland. The four scientists, headed by Ivan Papanin. were taken off with all their equipment and meteorological meteoro-logical records. The rescue was made by the ice breakers Taimir and "Murman. The Taimir moved slowly through the ice all last night with the aid of searchlights in the direction of the Papanin camp. The Murman followed it closely. All during the night, those on the deck of the Taimir could see a tiny light burning in the Papanin Papan-in camp. Besides Papanin. tho.se in the expedition were Ernest Krenkel, radio operator; Peter Shirshov, hydro-biologist, and Eugene Fe-derov, Fe-derov, magnetologist. Aff Exhibit to Be Held Here The chairman of the Fine Arts of the Utah Federation of Wo-mens' Wo-mens' clubs announces the Penny Art Fund exhibition of small pictures pic-tures by Utah artists, to be held in Provo, at the Women's club house, March 5 and 6. Artists are invited to send from one to three small pictures that can be sold for moderate prices. From this collection, the committee com-mittee will select the Penny Art Fund prize picture. It will be awarded to the club showing the greatest art activity for the year. All Utah artists are invited to exhibit and support the endeavor to interest women to purchase Utah pictures. For further information infor-mation write District Chairman Mrs. Harold Christensen. Spring-ville. Spring-ville. phone 52W.. or Mrs. J. M. Redd, 1076 East Center St., Provo, phone 1447. In the old days politicians use'ta pull the wool over people's eyes and some of 'em got away with it for vears but today the public is gettin' smart and can detect insincerity. The other night a politician got up in a church out here and made a speech on temperance. He got along just fine until he warmed up in his bpeech denouncin' beer and he forgot himself and tried to blow the foam off a glass of water. Copyright. U38, Esquire Features, Inc. NAZIS PLAN CELEBRATION IN AUSTRIA Hitler Will Pledge Independence Of Austria Monday BY UNITED PRESS VIENNA British minister assures as-sures Austria of Britain's continued con-tinued interest in the latter's independence. in-dependence. Nazis prepare for triumphant celebration tomorow of their victory. LONDON Cabinet holds extraordinary ex-traordinary session on Austrian and Italian problems; ministers reported at odds on Italian agreement. agree-ment. PARIS France and Britain seek to line up foreign support of Austria if Germany makes further furth-er demands on her. BERLIN Germany prepared to hear Hitler tell world of his plans In speech to Reichstag tomorrow. PRAGUE Hitler's speech, for first time, to be relayed by Czecho-slovukian Czecho-slovukian radio stations. Copyright 1938 By United Press VIENNA. Feb. 19 UR Fuehrer Adolpf Hitler in his speech to the Reichstag in Berlin tomorrow will emphasize that Germany ful ly recognizes Austria's independence independ-ence and territorial integrity, circles close to the government understood today. Hitler, these sources said, will pledge that in future Germany will abstain from any interference in Austrian internal affairs, after expressing satisfaction that Austria's Aus-tria's basic German character is assured by the recent changes in Austria. Britain Aloof Dr. Arthur Von Seyss-Inquart, Nazi interior minister in the reorganized re-organized cabinet, returned from Berlin today and was understood to have brought a copy of Hitler's speech, or at least passage referring refer-ring to Austria, the text of which was arranged in the recent German-Austrian conversations. Meanwhile Charles M. Palairet, British minister to Austria, visited vis-ited Foreign Minister Guido Schmidtf and was understood to have assured him of Great Britain's Bri-tain's continued interest in Austria's Aus-tria's independence. Innkeepers throughout Austria laid in emergency stocks of beer and installed radios over which Hitler's speech could be heard. Housewives and daughters of Nazi families sewed industriously industrious-ly putting Nazi Swastikas on decorations. School Finances To Be Discussed At Public Forum Does the future hold a six-months six-months school year for Provo children ? Thus is the subject to be discussed dis-cussed at Public Forum Thursday Thurs-day evening by State Senator J. W. Thornton, principal of Farrer junior high. Sponsored by Provo public schools, the meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in Central School building.. build-ing.. Everyone is invited to attend. Druggist Fights Off S. L. Holdup I SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 19 l.H ! XT 1 1 L' . If T r, 1 . - rieiU ill gun a oaiL uarvc City druggist last night grabbed a large butcher knife and routed a holdup man from his establishment. establish-ment. "Business ha.s been so bad lately late-ly I just couldn't let that thug ransack my cah register," VV. H. Woodring, the druggist, told police. The same gunman, according to police, was responsible for two other holdups here last night. FIRE DESTROYS MC CALL HOTEL McCALL. Ida., Feb. 19 u.i: Fire from a deffective flue early today destroyed the McCall hotel with an estimated damage of $25,000. Twenty-five guests of the hotel were forced to evacuate the biuld-ing biuld-ing in 10 above zero weather. TdlUL V0fe Nazi Swastika --T.v . ..x-.-.'.-.-:v!-;s': r .. v 7 x- s St . -' ' irVv-S .v.v.'.'.'.' viv.v" -.- .- - . v .... w.'.'.w vw. I' 2 V No small part of the credit for Nazification of Austria will be claimed by the German Nazi propaganda bureau which, as its part in the putsch towards "Anschluss" flooded Austria with such postcards post-cards as that reproduced above, which shows the Austrian Parliament Parlia-ment House in Vienna surmounted by a flaming swastika. News Flashes By UNITED PRESS EDEN MAY RESIGN AS FOREIGN SECRETARY LONDON, Feb. 19 l'.I!- The British cabinet wrestled anxiously anxious-ly with the European problem today to-day and as the critical emergency session dragged on. reports increased in-creased that there was friction over Britain's policy. After an hour and a half, rumors rum-ors were widespread That Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, at odds with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain over Italy and Austria, Aus-tria, might resign. AMERICAN ARMY FLIERS GREETED BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 19 U.E) The visit of six United States army "flying fortresses" today occasioned the greatest display of enthusiasm for another nation since President Roosevelt visited the city in 1936. Members of the crews of the huge bombing planes were welcomed wel-comed as representatives of new world democracy at the completion comple-tion of their one-stop flight from Miami yesterday. JAPAN PREPARES MOBILIZATION PLAN TOKYO. Feb. 19 l.i: The government gov-ernment introduced in parliament today a sweeping general mobilization mobili-zation bill providing for mobilization mobili-zation of every necessary resource in time of emergency. Munitions, general industrial, shipping, mining and other essential es-sential branches of the national economy may 'be mobilized under the bill. Deputy Clerk To Be Named Monday That deputy county clerk will be appointed by county commission-era commission-era at Monday's meeting was indicated in-dicated Saturday by County Clerk Clarence A Grant. Endorsement by committee at Pleasant Grove, from where the new man will come has been given Samuel H. Walker and Harold Bullock. Both men have been working in the office. Vacancy was created by resignation resigna-tion of Orville L. Larsen who has accepted a position with Metropolitan Metropol-itan Life Insurance company. Non-Partisan League To Organize Tuesday Organization in Provo City of Labor's Non-Partisan league will be furthered at an open session Tuesday at 8 p. m. in city court room reports Varro C. Jones, Provo Pro-vo state organizer. State Senator Eldred M. Royle, Elberta, also a state organizer, will be present. Following Provo city organization, organiza-tion, the league will formulate similar units throughout the remainder re-mainder of the county it is planned. Sharon School Patrons to Meet OREM Parents of Sharon school will be asked to attend a celebration Monday at the school according to Mrs, Grace Washburn, Wash-burn, P.-T. A. president. All parents are invited to attend. at-tend. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for dishes and kitchen equipment. Over Vienna US i , , AW.V.'.'.WAV.V.'.VV WORK TO START ON HOSPITAL EARLY IN MAY Present Plans Call for 50-Bed Institution, Including Home For Nurses Construction of the Utah Valley hospital may be begun early in May. This information from Robert Jordan, associate director of rural hospitals of the Commonweath Fund, was given out following a meeting of the executive committee commit-tee of the hospital board Jen Presi dent F. S. Harris' office at Brig! ham Young university Friday. Preliminary plans showing arrangement ar-rangement of rooma and 6ther facts are here and have been gone over by the committee. Those of the directors who have seen them are highly pleased with the preparations which the Fund architects arch-itects are making. Plans call for a 50-bed hospital offering all modern, specialized services. In the main building, whl'ch will consist of two stores and a basemenlt, all plumbing and service facilities will be built double so that capacity can be increased in-creased simply by adding rooms, informs Secretary Clayton Jenkins. Jen-kins. There will also be a handsome nurses' home. Preliminaries for landscaping the grounds on Fifth West between Ninth and 11th North streets are being worked out. The Fund desires to keep as many as passible of the present trees, using these in the landscaping. land-scaping. Complete plans and specifications specifica-tions may be ready for submission to the bidders about April 1, wrote Director Jordan. If this is accomplished, accom-plished, construction might be started early in May, he predicted. Besides Dr. Harrs and Secretary Secre-tary Jenkins, those who attended the meeting were Sidney W. Russell. Rus-sell. Roy J. Murdock and John O-Beesley. O-Beesley. Used Car Market Jam Is Breaking DETROIT, Feb. 19 (U.R) Recent sales indicate that the used car market jam definitely is breaking, Courtney Johnson, of the Nash Motor company, said today. Sales in the first 10 days of February were 41 per cent greater than used car transactions in the corresponding period of last year in the Nash division, Johnson said. He also announced that, contrary con-trary to seasonal trend, new car sales in February were increasing, 0 Pioneer Woman Entering her eightieth year today to-day is Mrs. Emma Wilson Hirst. Provo resident cf 33 years, staunch member of the L. D. S. faith, and a "Great-Grandmother" to 19 sturdy youngsters. For 47 years Mrs. Hirst served as a relief society teacher, and in addition has held many other positions of trust and merit in the church. She came to Utah from England in 1881 with her brother, Asa, among a group of converts. Mrs. Hirst was baptized at nine. She has lived a busy interesting life from her earliest days. Deprived De-prived of her father's care al nine she went to work in the factories of her English home. She was born in Yorkshire. f I iwa: : sJ 1 WALLACE IS i! AMD MAYOR OF SALT LAKE Appointment Made By Unanimous Vote Of Commissioners SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 19 (U.R) John M. Wallace, former member of the state senate and a prominent banker bank-er here, today was named Salt Lake City's nlayor. His appointment was made on a unanimous vote of the four members of the city commission commis-sion at a. meeting this morning. Immediately after the appointment. appoint-ment. Mayor Wallace was sworn in by City Recorder Ella McDonald McDon-ald and took over his new duties. Motion for the appointment was made by Commissioner William Wil-liam Murdoch, the commission's original selection for the mayorship, mayor-ship, but who declined the position. posi-tion. Fills Vacancy Mayor Wallace fills the position left vacant by the recent designation designa-tion of E. B. Erwin's position as head of the public safety department. depart-ment. The appointment was made after the commission heard a delegation of men and women urge the appointment of Miunci-pal Miunci-pal Judge Reva Beck Bosone to the position. Paul M. Peterson, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, La-bor, and spokesman for the delegation, dele-gation, told the commissioners Judge Bosone had widespread support. sup-port. Mayor Wallace is vice president of the Walker Bank and Trust company here. He served in the state senate in the 1934 and 1936 terms. The new mayor will serve Erwin's Er-win's unexpired term, which terminates ter-minates Dec. 31, 1939. Expect $350,000 Appropriation For Beer Creak Work WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 The question of an additional appropriation appro-priation for the second phase of the Deer Creek project is squarely square-ly up to President Roosevelt, it developed Saturday in Washington. Washing-ton. Instead of a $750,000 appropriation appropri-ation for starting work on the Duchesne Du-chesne tunnel, Kamas diversion canal and other, units, it now appears ap-pears more likely that a $350,000 appropriation will be approved. At least, this was the recommendation recommenda-tion of the budget bureau following follow-ing a conference Friday with Congressman J. W. Robinson of Provo and Reclamation Commissioner Commis-sioner John C. Page. It was held that there was evidence of any need for more than that amount. Bids Not Ready Commissioner Page explained to budget officials that his office is not at this time in a position to invited bids on the Duchesne tunnel, for more field work remains re-mains to be done before plans can be completed, and it will not be possible to send engineering parties into the field beiore June. At best, he said, it would not be possible to invite bids on the tunnel unit before September, and a contract could hardly be let before be-fore October. As for the widening of the Kamas canal, the commissioner said that work must be done at (Continued on Page Eight) Chris Bernsten Killed in Crash Christopher Bernsten, 52, Salt Lake City contractor, was killed last night when the automobile he was driving skidded on the ice covered highway near Wendover and plunged over an embankment, overturning several times. His son, Roy Bcrsten, 28. suffered suf-fered a broken back and was rushed by bus 125 miles to a Salt Lake City hospital. Observes 80th Anniversary Today Romance came when she met her husband-tobe at Coalville, and they were married in the Endowment Endow-ment house. Salt Lake City, March 4, 1882. Later they moved to Schofield. It was there that Mrs. Hirst lived one of the most unforgettable memories of her life when a terrible ter-rible explosion deprived many a Schofield family of its father. Mrs. Hirst was in the thick of it, aiding wherever she could, administering ad-ministering to the sick and dying. Strong faith has ever characterized character-ized Provo's newest octogenarian. Leading among the many incidents inci-dents of faith she relates is her healing by Alma Smith, veteran participator in the Mountain Meadow massacre. . CJiHOOll Heairiiag Stake Conference, Convention Today General Sessions At 10 and 2; Boy Scout Court Of Honor Set At 7:30 Tonight Annual conventions for the Sunday school and Primary workers of the Utah stake will be held today in conjunction with quarterly conference, with general sessions slated at 10 a. m., 2 p.'m., and a concluding session at 7:30 tonight, all in the tabernacle. 5 - - Dr. Christen Jensen, first counselor coun-selor in the stake presidency, will be "in charge of the general ses- sions. For the first time in many years President Taylor, who is away on a vacation, will be absent from a stake conference. Sunday school and Primary stake board members will be the speakers at all the sessions. Departmental De-partmental meetings will convene at 3 p. m., following an hour general gen-eral session this afternoon. Sunday Sun-day school workers will go to the First ward chapel. Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake City, B. Y. U. alumnus, will be the speaker at the Boy Scout court of honor meeting tonight, under the auspices of the M. I. A. Maurice Mau-rice Harding, chairman of the court of honor, will be in charge. Dean Gerrit de Jong will be at the organ. The Jamboree song will be sung by David Durkee and FAMOUS PIANIST PLAYS MONDAY Of a family of musicians famous for generations comes Robert Casadesus, French pianist, who will be heard Monday at 8:15 p. m. m the tabernacle on the University-Community Concert asso ciation series. Heralded as one of the great contemporary virtuosos, Casa desus has won the acclaim of and performed with such men as Arturo Toscanini and John Bar-birolli. Bar-birolli. His American debut in 1935 was with the New York 1 ROBERT CASADESUS Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra orches-tra under direction of Hans Lange in the Mozart D major "Coronation" "Corona-tion" concerto. One of the largest tabernacle audiences of the season is expected ex-pected to be present Monday night. No admissions will be available avail-able at the door advises Dean Herald R. Clark of B. Y. U. Casadesus' career is a brilliant one. From France his engagements have taken him to all Europe, North Africa, South and North America. Liszt's pupil-disciple, Louis Diemcr, took him as a student stu-dent at 13. He won top pianoforte honors his first season; at 19. won first for harmony in the class of Xavier Leroux; at 20. the coveted cov-eted Diemer prize, crown of his pianistic education. ff- A rich family life has been Mrs. Hirst's, what with the raising rais-ing of her own eight children and two other motherless girls. Six of her own are living. She likes Provo and takes interest in-terest in local affairs. She has been a reader of the Provo Herald Her-ald "as long as T can remember." Remembering Mrs. Hirst's birthday today will be her sister, Mrs. Eliza Willowby, of Provo; her children Fred, Charles, Lewis and Clarence Hirst and Mrs. James Menzies, all of Provo, and Mrs. J. I. Evans, Price; and her foster children, Mrs. Clara Wright, Provo, Pro-vo, and Mrs. . Mildred Ashman, Lbs. Angeles. ...... sJ IE Victor Brimhall as the colors are presented. Opening prayer will be by a scout from Troop 52, and the . benediction by a scout from Troop 50. Two plays will be pre sented, one by the Second and the other by the Fifth ward scouts. Awards will be presented to scouts recommended for advancements. advance-ments. LeRoy W, Harding, district commissioner, requests all scouts who took part in the flag ceremony cere-mony at the B. Y. U. recently, to be at the tabernacle at 4:15 this afternoon for rehearsal, also the boys who are to take part m the two plays tonight. All district committeemen, and court of honor members are requested re-quested to be on the stand before 7:30 o'clock. Scouts and Sea Scouts in full uniform should be at the tabernacle by 7:15, he says. Wyoming U' Tips 'Y' In 49-38 Tilt SATURDAY'S SCORES Wyoming 49, B. Y. U. 38 Utah 64, Colorado State 46. WyomTTIg"university outlasted fighting Young university quint here last night to win 49 to 38. Despite the margin of victory, it J was not until the last moments j of the game that the Cowboys piled up their lead. After trailing 18-22 at the half, the Cougars came back in the second period with LaVar Kump and Charley Roberts leading the way to tie up the ball game at. 26 all. at 28 all and at 39 all.' Although the Cougars could never nev-er pass their tall rivals until the diminutive Kump was ejected for fouls, the Blue and White were continually threatening. Wyoming jumped out to a four to nothing lead at the start and then continued to pile up a margin mar-gin until late in the first half when the Cougars pulled up to 18 all on Charley Robert's nice basket. Two foul pitches by the Cowboys and then a field goal by Winterholler put the Laramie team ahead four points at half time. Kump, Roberts Star LaVar Kump just about won the ball game for the "Y" with his terrific ball-rustling ability, but he was lost to the team on fouls with about six minutes to go. Until he left the Cougars seemed to be ripe for a victory. Charley Roberts played his heart out on the guard line for the "Y" and tallied eight points to share the Young university scoring honors with Willard Deavitt. sophomore center. Living up to advance notices. Young, giant center of the Cowboy Cow-boy team, tallied 15 points to lead his team. Winterholler sank 14 points to keep pace with the lanky center. Young-six feet seven sev-en inches tall and weighing 230 pounds was just about Wyoming's whole team. He covered both fcankboards with skill and finesse his shooting was all that it was claimed to be. B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Kump f 3 o 0 6 Watts f 2 0 0 4 Deavitt c- 3 3 2 8 Roberts g 3 5 2 8 Christensen g. . . . . . 1 0 0 2 Richins g o 4 3 3 Allen f 0 0 2 2 Pardoe f l 0 0 2 Booth f l 2 1 3 Total 14 16 10 38 WYOMING G. T. F. P. Gnam f l i o 2 Winterholler t. 5 6 4 14 Young c 6 3 3 15 Wiegand g. i 4 3 5 Krpan g 2 3 3 7 Neuman f 0 0 0 0 Morgan f 0 0 0 0 Dorrington g 0 0 0 0 Kuiper g 3 0 6 Day c 0 0 0 0 Total 18 18 13 49 Moiaday e Judge Young Td Hear Contest Case Here Provo's much - discussed school board election controversy contro-versy will again go to the courts Monday morning when hearings on an election contest con-test instituted by Oscar A. Spear, former board president, presi-dent, against Dr. Milton Marshall. B. Y. U. faculty member, mem-ber, opens before District Judge Dallas H. Young. Court will open at 10 a. m. in the south court room, city and county building. Question of whether Dr. Marshall Mar-shall will continue to serve out the five-year term to which he was declared and certified by court order recently, or whether Mr. Spear will return to office because the election did . not disclose dis-close a duly elected and qualified successor, will be determined by the case. According to the decision of District Judge George Christen sen, who heard arguments in a writ of mandamus proceeding brought against the school board by Dr. Marshall to compel the board as canvassers to declare him elected and to certify him. Dr. Marshall was declared victor by 290 votes to 289 votes for Mr. Spear, with two ballots spoiled and one lost. Prime legal considerations in the hearings to begin tomorrow before Judge Young will be whether or not the election contest action has been filed within the legal time limit; whether votes were counted correctly; whether the votes cast included illegal ones, and if so', whether these were cast for or against the candidates in a manner man-ner to change the election result; and whether or not the lost ballot would determine the result differently. differ-ently. Should Judge Young rule the action not filed within the legal time limit, the case may end there, unless an appeal is made. This would, of course, leave Dr. Marshall -in office. If Judge Young rules the action filed within the legal time limit, counting of the ballots in court is expected to follow. This will take considerable time. Although sessions ses-sions may continue until late afternoon, the case may not be finished. Tuesday being a legal holiday, it would probably be continued con-tinued Wednesday, Judge -Young indicates. In a filed "Statement of Illegal Votes Received and Legal Votes Rejected." J. Robert Robinson, Mr. Spear's counsel, listed nine voters: Mike Petrefesa, R. a. Hedquist. Rheta Kay, Nellie R. Robinson, E. B. Shriver. S. H. Belmont. Mrs. Ellen Shriver. Af-(Continued Af-(Continued on Page Eight) UTAH OIL MEN MEET IN PROVO Tires, tubes and batteries from raw rubber to finished productwill pro-ductwill be cinema-presented for Utah Oil Refining company convention attendants here Wednesday Wed-nesday announces Provo Division Divi-sion Manager Heber C. Johnson. This is only one of the educational educa-tional highlights of the all-day meet scheduled for Elk3' lodge beginning be-ginning at 8:30 Wednesday morning. morn-ing. Sessions will continue in the afternoon when the manufacturing manu-facturing presentation by Atlas Engineer partenheimer is slated. Date of the convention was originally ori-ginally anounced for Friday but was subsequently set for the midweek mid-week gathering; between 200 and 300 representatives of the company com-pany from the point of the Mountain Moun-tain to Grand Canyon and Colorado Colo-rado to Nevada borders will attend. at-tend. Mr. Johnson terms the Atlas show "the most elaborate of the tire industry demonstrations of manufacture that has been shown." The engineer will mix crude rubber; demonstrate effect of coal-tar ingredient on friction (Continued on Page Eight) Stores To Remain Open Tuesday But Offices To Close City and county offices, post office, banks and other financial institutions will be closed. Tue,s day, Washington's Birthday. Stores will be open all day. Postmaster J. W. Dangermield said general delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 a. m. for the benefit of transients. Special delivery letters will go" out as usual, but no other letters or, packages. |