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Show " :rV"i?--:,":j:.'".'n.A ThcWcallicr Call The Herald If you do not receive your Ucrr.'.d ; promptly, call The Herald office, "403, before 7 p. to. week tiays, an! 10 a. rn. Sundays, and a copy wiU be delivered to you. J 1- - t- . , ,-.-" 1 , a. ' ' V, t ' i f UTAH Partly cloudy tonight and hi ' Sunday. Little change In temper- , " "-attire. 1 . - ' i- f 1 Maximum temp. Saturday . . . . 07 minimum temp. Saturday, . . CO V i X ( VOL, 17, NO. 2 COMPLIuTE UNITED PRESS f-rL 'TTVtrrk TTT1 A TJT rrTTXTTVtr - T TT A XT PTTXmAV - TTTTV : n mon UTAirs ONLY DAILY . . DOTpp. TTTirC 1P TKJ.EOHAPH NEW8 SERVICE ,"iiPT A -IVW V V, UlU ' 1 tllAU, QUiKLFAI,. tiUJUX J7, J.i7Gi7 A j i I.. x ' r ! hi- rV. f 'I : r r i. w 1 '.V; 'I- iOTAH COUNTY COSTS DROP. .'Count v Finances : Good Condition, I;V Auditor Shows Utah coi)tity governmental spending to the half-way mark of the 1939 fiscal year . totaled $242,302.72, or $20,-'951.11 $20,-'951.11 less than the $263,-253.83 $263,-253.83 spent during the first J six months of 1938, according to a report of expenditures . released Saturday by Milton H. Harrison, deputy county auditor. Expenses for the first six . months Amounted to 55 per cent of the budgeted S437.647.V4 for the year leaving an unexpended ' appropriation of $195,345.22. k General fund spendihg totaled $72,254.68 sUghtly over the $69,-055.03 $69,-055.03 of the first six months of 1938 due to the fact that $4000 -was paid in purchasing the county's coun-ty's share of the old. postoffice building. Only $41,767.90 was spent in the highway fund as compared with $63,205.61 for the same period in 1938, the difference coming chiefly in labor and equipment outlays. In other funds, expenditures were approximately the same as during the first half of 1938. Detail of spending to date is as follows: Gelieral fund Commissioners, $3929.37; treasurer's office, $7588.-.96; $7588.-.96; assessor's Office", $10,421.56; clerk's office. $3831.08; auditor's office, $2931.77; recorder's office, $4503.50; surveyor's office, $1616.-49; $1616.-49; attorney's office, $2403.74; sheriff V department, $9947.72; county jail; $1505.16; board of (Continued on Page Six) MERRY GO-ROUND, A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National " Affairs c-- Dy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. AIXEN Brass Ring To Jesse Jones, Benign Old Man Who's a Tough Politician; Ready For the Shelf When FDR Came in, Gained More Powers Pow-ers Than Ever; No One Ever Knows Where He Stands On Big Issues; They Only Suspect ; Playing Possum On ' Garner yBoom ; Secret Hope Is To Be Vice President. (Edltor'H Note Tlds week the Pearson-Alien Brass Ring passes to Jesse Jones, who never raises his voice no mattefhow giddy the ride on Tlie Washington Merry ' uo-Round.) WASHINGTON JAsse Jones, long-time czar of the RFC and now head of the new Federal Loan Acency. is a unique character. Six feet three, soft-spoken and as benign as a doting grandfather, he is a combination of hard.-boiled, tight-fisted banker, daring big-time big-time gambler, and grandstanding, nimble-footed, wire-pulling politician. poli-tician. No one has ever heard Jesse , laise his voice in anger. He is the gentlest and mellowest of companions compan-ions A man of great wealth, he affects no airs, lives quietly and simply, has little to do with the giddy social whirl. He doesn't even play golf. Only recreation is motoriiVg with his wife and an occasional oc-casional game of bridge with a few intimates. And Jesse is just as homely in his c6nversatlon. He likes to talk about his aching feet, his weak back and the trials . andL tribulations he went through several sev-eral years ago with a bad case of shingles. Once he took off hisj shoes while nobody was looking in Buckingham Palace. Yet this man built , a dozen skyscrapers sky-scrapers and the three leading hotels, in Houston, Texas; heads the largest bank in that city; is a large-scale realty owner in New York. ' ' His political life is as contradictory contra-dictory as his character. He once 'granted a $1,500,000 RFC loah to -a mortgage company he had controlled; con-trolled; has dished out hundreds of millions to banks, railroads and Insurance companies but despite all this bigjnisjness generosity, he has treatdsmall; businessmen as j if , they were unwanted. step-chU-. dren. : .;. ;..' I GRABBED CONVENTION In 1928 he walked into a meet- ' ing of the Democratic National i (Continued on rage 2; Section-2) ISiYSREPOllT In New Library To Be- Opened ',f , I r ' , Provo's new, ultra-modern public shown above. Library staff members report the building will be - Queer Confession Deing Checked in Torso Murder Case CLEVELAND, July 8 (U.B Frank Dolezal, 52-year-old bricklayer brick-layer who has confessed one of Cleveland's J.3 "torso murders" told authorities today that he had burned the head of victim number 4 in Kingsbury run. It was Doleval's first intimation that he was familiar with the area. Dolezal was taken immediately to the run where a small pile of bones were found. Investigators rushed them to a chemist for examination to determine whether they were human. Sheriff Martin L. Q'Donnell and County Cbroner Samuel R. Gerber said they felt more strongly than before that Dolezal committed ail the beheadings. Dolezal had maintained earlier that' he threw-: the head of Mra Florence Sawdey Polillo into Lake Erie. He said today that he burn ed it under a bridge and that he "saw no bones there" as recently as two weeks ago. The bridge overlooks the Kings bury run outlet in which parts of the body of victim number 8 were found in September, 1936. It Is not far from Jackass Hill, where Edward Andrassy, 23-year-old known sexual pervert and an unknown companion were found decapitated and mutilated. Near bv, the fifth victim was found headless in July, 1936. Authorities meanwhile ripped up the bloodstained bathroom in the home in which the degenerate lived in the hope that they might prove him to be the . "mad butcher." . County Detective Harry Brown headed the new examination of Dolezal's former residence, where knives and blood were found before be-fore the degenerate's confession, i Sheriff O'Connell resumed questioning ques-tioning of Dolezal and said, he might use a lie-detector on him. The frenzied prisoner still denied de-nied after three nights and two days of questioning that he was the long-sought fiend who in the past five years has strew parts of 13 bodies through the lonely, desolate deso-late industrial gulley called Kingsbury Kings-bury Run. Price of Copper Receives Doost NEW YORK, July 8 UE The export price of copper was boosted to the highest level since last Jan. 10 today, following the cent per pound rise Jto-lO1 cents yesterday in the domestic quotation. Current Cartel sales of the red metal were made from 10.35 to 10.40 cents a pound, compared with 10.39 to 10.35 cents' yesterday. yester-day. . Yesterday's advance in domestic domes-tic copper lifted the quotation to the level prevailing last May 6. STATE EXPENSES REPORTED HIGH SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 (UB A near record for state expenditures expen-ditures was established during the 1939 iscal year ending June 30, when Utah's treasury disbursed $25,352,852.89. The figure includes tax receipts and allocations from theTederal 'government, for roads and relief. ASKS FUNDS TO AID FLOOD CONDITIONS . MOREHEAD. Kv .Tulv a irp Governor A.' B. Chandler, today I appealed for funds to aid an esti mated 20,000 persons in northeastern northeast-ern . Kentucky who were affected by floods which, took at least 61 lives Wednesday.) library, constructed at a cost of Dedication Of New .... - y. I Library Set July 18 Dedication exercises for Provo's new $59,200 public library are planned for July 18, Librarian Maline S. Bandley; said Saturday. - ! ! t t The new building, located at First East on Center street, F0RUPR0V0 DOCTOR DIES Coming as a shock to relatives and friends here, Was news Satur day of the death-of Dr E. G Hughes, physician and surgeon of Long Beach, Calif., native of Spanish- Fork, and a former resident of Provo for several years. . . Death, ame suddenly; ccpjrdlnjf iq ino messages receivea, Hughes suffering a heart attack Friday at 5 p. mat his home, from which he never recovered. Dr. Hughes was born in Span ish Fork, October 27, 1879, a soh. of Morgan and Hannah David Hughes. He was educated in" the Spanish Fork and other Utah schools, after which he was grad uated from the Jefferson college of medicine at Philadelphia, Pa After returning to Utah, he married Kathrine Jones of Spanish Fork. He first practiced medicine in Sprinffville, then moved to Provo. While . here, he practiced alone, also with Dr. H. G. Mer rill, now of San Diego, Calif. He moved to Long Beach in 1926, and since residing there bad spent most of his time at surgery in the various Los Angeles and sur-1 rounding hospitals. He was sched uled to leave Saturday for the Presidio at San Francisco, where he was to be engaged by the government gov-ernment in a medical capacity for two weeks. He had beerractive in L. D. S. church work both in the Provo First ward and in Long Beach having, held many high offices. Also, he was prominent in civic affairs. Surviving are his wife, two sons and one daughter, Dr. J. Russell TTughes of Los Angeles; Monte 1 Mgrhes of Long Beach, and Mrs. Robert Starr Northrup (Grace Hughes) of Los Angeles; one grandson, three brothers, John B. Dr. Joseph and Harry Hughes, all. of Spanish Ftirk. 'Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 Oa. m. in Long Beach. Dr. Joseph Hughes and family left this morning-to attend the services, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen,close friends of the Hughes family, left Saturday morning upon receipt of word of the sudden passing. YANKEE CLIPPER OFF WITH 19 PASSENGERS PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., July 8ttLE Pan American Airways' Air-ways' Yankee Clipper" took off today on the first scheduled passenger pas-senger flight to Europe by the North- Atlantic route.X Among the 19 passengers were Guida Coen, speeding to the bedside bed-side of a son who was believed dying of infantile paralysis Florence, Italy. at Sisters Don't TULSA, Okla., July 8 (UR) -Rose and . Maudellen Littlefield, spinster sisters; won the second round of their "controversy with American Airline officials and air- port authorities tofisy-and settled back - to -await development. The dispute5 began some ; time . The Littlefield sisters, who are croud of the Diano lessons thev J give and the chicken dinners they boon - - r? 15 'A I $59,200" under a WPA project, 14 open to the public about July 20, Ois virtually completed, stacks' and other facilities have been transferred trans-ferred from the temporary library on Third West street, and every thing is expected to be in readiness readi-ness for the formal opening.. New facilities are expected tq add to the enjoyment of thej reading- public. Two large i reading rooms, each having more floor space than the entire old library building aside from the stacks space, will take care of the over crowded condition so evident in the old structure. x Entrance to the new building is from the east side, where lawn space lias, been replaced by coh- Ijcrete. Smallhad-4 treeij&kEr lined the street have been v Removed, Re-moved, -yt' At the extreme south end of the building, on the main floor. Is located one of the large reading! rooms, equipped with magazine, newspaper and book racks, and arm chairs To the right of the entrance lobby is another spacious reading room which borders the stacks and is equipped with armless chairs. Bound copies of magazines and reference books are to be found in this room. The library is modern in every respect and offers on the main and basement floors all needed facilities. Course in Safe Driving Launched SALT LAKE CITY,July 8 (ILE) "Send for our free booklet," Dean Peterson, assistant director of adult education for the WPA, advised today, as he launched a state-wide correspondence school course in safe driving. Peterson said the course Is of fered free to all Utah residents over 14 years of age "with the hope that it will help to stop the maiming" and killing of our fellow men" EDISON LIKELY TO SUCCEED SWANSON WASHINGTON, July 8 U.RX Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles A. Edison was considered today a likely choice as successor to the late Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swansdn. -j- Band Concert The following concert program will be played tonight at 8 o'clock at the Pioneer park by the summer band, Wesley Pearce, director. Chorale "Schnucke dich, O Hebe Seele". . . . .Bach-MeConathy et al March "The Connecticut" i . . . Nassann-Reeves Overture "Grandiose" . De Lamater Clarinet Duet "Golden Robin Polka" . ....... i . . . .:. ... Bousquet Carlos Woods and Reverie "Apple Blossoms" March "National Band Contest" Valse Oriental "Moonlight on the Serenade "Eventide" Novelty "A Military Band" Selection "Neapolitan Nights- . Concert March "Hall of Fame" March "King Cotton" Overture "Panora" .... ...... The tar Spangled Banner" . Like Noise, Stop Night Airmail Service sell, objected to the noises of big transport planes as they, passed over en route to the adjoining municipal mu-nicipal airport. First, the Misses Littlefield filed a court suit charging- that their property was damaged by the noise and vibration of the planes, they lost the suit. . . Recently the sisters : . erected atop their house two 45-foot aerial VR! mm A-ud itor Reimburses ?iQenerai Fund; For . Advance Costs ; i Provo city municipal power expenditures- to date- -have been 64,745.26 $26,089.26! iirxne interest aim cuiitiugeut. i im3?and;i$38,656, inHhe-cdn-j jBtructiori'fuiid-City Auditor irary,F Smith reporteltd It d; city commission Saturday X-The costs !& the contingent fund cover the period from; the1 time provo dty first ; took action towards-acquiring a power plant, in 1B3S to the present, including $10,- 8QL18 turned over to the general fund as a reimbursement for advance ad-vance payments made on costs incidental in-cidental to the plant, according to Mrs.. Smith. "V Cash balance remaining , of the $850,000, proceeds of the recent bond ; issue, amounts to $711,349 in the construction fund and $76,-996.99 $76,-996.99 in the contingent fund, Mrs. Smith's report shows. Revenues listed are as follows: fol-lows: Construction ifund $750,- 000 from I the bond issue and $5 deposited i to open an account in the First National Bank of Chicago; Chi-cago; contingent fund $100,000 from' the bond issued, $3081.25 interest and $5 opening deposit. The $3081.25 Is Interest accruing from June 1, date of the bonds, to June 30, date of delivery, accord- 1. t lit m ing 10 Airs, omim, ana was paiu the .city by the John Nuveen bond ings company. Expenses -to date In the con- Lstruction fund, as shown in the report: o,uou paia tne uien con struction company of Lebanon, lnd.y. f or. plans and specifications and "$3656 paid for the power plant site. .' , Contingent fund spending has been as vf ollows: Survey,,, expense, $5322.97 j sundry-supplies and ex- pehse, $1507.22; attorneys fees, suit, $3323.73; cost of power election, elec-tion, $1510.56; digging test pit, site, $96.15; cost of issuing bonds, $2966.23; bond for contract with Ulen, - $10,275.00. Of contingent fund expenditures, $10,801.18 was turned over to the general fund Ho .cover the following expenses advanced the latter fund: Survey, $3835.37; sundry costs,. $624.31; power suit, ' $1507,22; attorneys' fees $3323.72; and election expense, ex-pense, $1510.56. I'Jrit Requested by Irrigation Groups SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 (U.E) A writ of prohibition to pre vent Judge Thurman G. Allen of the Third District court from as suming cqntrol over the waters and tributaries of Utah lake was filed in supreme Court here today. The writ, returnable, July 20, was entered by five .irrigation companies operating on the Span ish Fork river. Plaintiffs asked that Judge Allen be prohibited from hearing a case in which the Spanish Fork companies would be ordered to show cause why the district court should not assume control over. the waters. Judge Allen had set the hearing for Sept. 14. In the petition file today, the companies alleged that Judge Allen did not have Jurisdiction over the case, and that all hear? Ings should await the completion oi water surveys Dy tne state engineer. en-gineer. Earl Wallace . Roberts-Recker . . . . . ; . Panellar ..... Nile1 King King Yoder - Zamechik-St. . Clair -Caivadott Sousa Holmes j ' vS - . . f ' masts. 1 They' strung copper wires between the masts, y ' . - The Civil Aeronautics authority Investigated -and announced ' that night landing " would have to , be suspended at the field 1 because the aerial masts created a hazard. City officials, officers of American airlines : and airport , authorities appealed first 1 to ' the aeronautics authority for. a f reversal,, and -then J PORTS COSTS: AS Ton ght Program Head v. I - - t , ': . y ;. : .1 i t- ' ', i 1 " I i . .. . ALONZO J. MORLEY limp Huge Throng Nearly 8,000 people, ardent nature na-ture lovers, are expected to 'converge 'con-verge on Aspen Grove Friday for the pre-hike program in the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos "Theater of : the Pines." Although the "Timp Bowl" wlU hold but 2500, plans are being made by Brigham Young -university, sponsor of the huge outdoor event, to take care of over-flow crowds". Those not fortunate enough t get seats - will be able to witness the; program from high surrounding surround-ing areas. Professor C. J. Hart, general chairman f the hike, said Saturday. . . The program for the evening was announced Saturday by -Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, master of cere monies::- ' J . . : -. 7:30-8 :30 Concert, Provo 'high band 'tinder- direction of y Wesley PeQrce.;rCommunityitnjirig:nder direction "of 'Professor : WUliamFr Hanson' of B.-.YV;U.?2 ; Z:- ' ' 8 :30-8 :50 Character dance," Le- ona Holbrook, B. Y. U., in charge. Saxophone solo, EUen Cahoon. Purpose of ;' hike and advice; 'to hikers, Professor C. J. Hart, gen eral chairman. -.. 8:50-9.00 Recorder program, direction of Homer Wakefield -y 9:00-9:35 Acrobatic act: " Haw aiian trio, direction of Kapu Kea- ka. Character dance, direction ' of MISs Holbrook. Factdtr quartet, saxophone solo by Mr. Johhson.: 9:35-9:40--Testimonlal to H. R- Merrill, "Let This Be Heaven,' read by Morris Clinger. ' . 0:40-10:05 Presentation - of Timp sticks by Professor Hart. Lieurance chorus from Spanish Fork, direction of Professor. F. J. Fox. 10:05-10:20 Firing of Jiike salutes, fire lighting ceremony and bon fire. Police Wound J v Bandid Suspect SIDNEY, Neb.. July 8 (CD- One of two bandits suspected of robbing a bank at Fort Morgan, Coio was wounded seriously in a gun battle with officers today. His companion, escaped in a car and drove toward .Kimball, Neb. Chief of Police Sidney ( Moore also was shot but bis injury was not believed serious. The . bandits reportedly had stolen an automobile at Kimball after escamner from the Fort mow gan bank with between $5,000 and $10,000. : .-f -' Marriage Results In Odd Family Tree ARNOLDS PARK. Ia July 8 (EH) It's all very confusing; but here is what happened to the fam ily tree when Mrs. Lizzie RIchman and Oryllle Walmer were married: waimer became father-in-law or his brother, Milo step-father of .his eister-ini-law, Mrs Mllo ,Waimer ; and grandfather of his niece,- Bil-Ue Bil-Ue Lou'Waimer.-'- 'V. -rf.-li v The bride became the daughter's sister-in-law; an . aunt of , her granddaugnter, and ister-in-law 1 ! . -i - - to the sisters to take the masts down,-but. both parties stood firm. ' There is r no night airmail " service ser-vice into Tulsa now,- and persons who desire to get to or from Tulsa by plane must await the daylight. ;. Said Miss Rose LltUefleld: airmail letters and we never , fly. I Climb To Attract We are not inconvenienced in the Eureka and Mary . LaRae Castle-least"- s ton, 24, Eureka. - A To ? '.Measm'es' Pressure Prom AFI, CIO and Workers' Alliance May Force Congress to Revise 1940 Relief Bill Enacted. Last Week WASHINGTON, July (U.R) Works Projects Commissioner Commis-sioner : P. C. Hitrrington today ordered state VPA administrators adminis-trators to .confer with him in Chicago next Wednesday and Thursday -on new relief regulations, including bitterly controversial con-troversial wage-hour provisions. ' ; : ; ' . . ; , The WPA officials will, review I IMA 1 FnWfni'C I FniTi VJqrd Goncsrning National Strike Provo WPA workers were ad- f vised to be ready in . caste a national na-tional "strike" is called at a mass meeting of approximately S00 per sons on the front steps of the city J and coimty building Friday mgnt. J. R. Edwards, city and state Workers" Alliance president, was in charge. The workers were told tne fallacy of spontaneous or group strikes and advised to continue on their present schedule until word Is received from, tne national Workers Alliance office that a nation-wide strike would be called. It was decided to hold a county- wide mass meeting to further consider con-sider a course action to take in view of the curtailment of the WPA program. The meeting will be held Friday evening at tne city and county building. A committee from the workers Alliance and the Provo Painters and Decorators local met with Mayor. Mark Andesson Saturday asking7 what they canl expect in the way of police r protection . if and when. a WPA strike is called. -.Mayor -Anderson told them "the police will take nd sides, .but will step.in and sto any-riolencc that may occur, regardless ' of - who causes it. HIDES DEFENSE BATON. ROUGE.; Lai' July 8 (Up-Twa prominent New Orleans Or-leans attorneys ' were emplipyed today by y Dr.' .James Monroe Smith to defend him against charges ;he eml-ezzled $100,000 While president of Louisiana State university. V Attorneys Bernard Daly' and Walter Hamlin will confer . with him in his jail cell today to determine de-termine whether the former educator edu-cator will go before the Parish grand jury which indicted hinu Smith has refused to make detailed de-tailed comment or appear before the grand jury until counsel was employed, and has announced he will not be the goat in the financial finan-cial dealings which brought his resignation June 25. - WPA Workers On Forced Layoff - SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 OLE) Nearly 3500 -WPA workers in Utah will be forced" to take 30-day "vacations" without pay during the next two months. State - Ad ministrator D. - J. Greenwell an nounced todayw ' The mandatory action is re quired under regulations of the new 1940 relief bill. All WPA workers who have been employed continuously for 18 months or more will be - affected by the month-long lay-offs. ' Utah's rolls will be reduced from 10,300 to 9700 by Monday. Greenwell said. Boy, to Bill and .Virginia Gard ner; Clayton, of Ely, Nev in Holy Cross hospital. Salt Lake City. Boy, jo Il6ed and Zllda Leavltt Lowe.- - 7 LICENSED TO-MARRY . 'Arthur' R. Pearmain. .22, ' Fottn tain Green and - Beth Mower, , 18, T- Falrview, married by county clerk. Floyd Henry Adams.' 21 Pleas ant Grove, and Leona Fern Gas3er," 17, Payson.1 - Jasper Kenneth PannelL 28, COLLEGE RREXY This Day - 'at'': Gliicago till, including termlnaUon of the policy of paying prevailing wages which Jias .resulted tin a nationwide nation-wide series of. strikes affecting at least 150,000 workers.. WPA officials emphasized, however, how-ever, that the meeting -was planned plan-ned r prior to' the strikes in protest pro-test -against ? a; requirement that all project employes- Work ISO hours monthly for security wages. They explained that - the meeting, meet-ing, which will also, be attended by WPA regional directors, ' is designed de-signed to. clarify- andr . discuss changes, written Into the new relief re-lief act. But they j admitted that the problem of work. stoppage will be considered also if the situation situ-ation has not yet cleared up. Hunter to Attend v Vy In addition to .'.'Harrington, : Deputy Works Project Commissioner Commis-sioner Howard O. Hunter and other officials will attend. It is similar to a meeting called in Chicago last February after congress con-gress wrote new. restrictions , into the $550,000,000 WPA deficiency MIL-' . Fred C. Raugh, assistant work projects, commissioner in charge of employment, was receiving reports re-ports from state administrators oa the scope of WPA work stoppages. He asked a state-by-state checkup yesterday. . : ,; . 'J-. Rauch' conferred .with Harring-toa-: on thesltuatlon today, but said that he was -unable to give any specific figures on the rlr cf the .walkouts' pending receipt of information from about 10 states which have not. yet reported. May Force -Axtlois-:: r. --. . Pressure, from, 'the . American Federation of Labor. the'Consres-i Of Industrial;. Organizations ana Workers' Alliance against the ISO-hour ISO-hour -month may force ."congressional ."congres-sional action to,' revise;, the- 1 94 0 relief bill which ' Was 'enacted only last week. . -" i '.J.-' '-r. ' to ,tatrodjtee amlndftients - eliminating elim-inating the" iiew; ' security - Wage. - Sen. Jaines E. ? IJurray, O.. MonU announced that he - would propose an amendment to the relief re-lief biUv, to .restore - theformer working; hours. " The 'new: system In many-cases doubled, the working work-ing hours of skilled construction workers, for approximately the same pay. . Drafters of y the re li r f bill in the "house said there was "not a "chance" of getting congress con-gress to reconsider relief. Despite bitter protests from leaders of the AFU CIO and Workers Alliahce. Harrington stood firm on his decision t drop workers who do not return to work - within five days; ' Ogden Boy, 10, Drowned in Lake OGDEN, Utah, July; 8 Oil!) Tn-year-oId Alien Charles Parkinson.. Park-inson.. ;.Riverdale,V lutah," was drowned "in Pine View: lake near late last nlgmV f . ; - His body was recovered two hours later .after .sheriff's officers had started a search. - - . AUNT HET DY BOBEBT QtTOXKN : ."I used . the word smell : in the wrong place, but my boy John showed roe how . to. keep : ,'er . straight.. The one. that notices some thin wrong is the. one . that smells, and the one that gets noticed stink. I -Mi IviS 3 V - |
