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Show V PROVO - (UTAH)- DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1939 PAGE (THREE T.lcriutt Campaign Col to Continue Respite Position WASHINGTON, July 1,9 (CJiV .The campaign to give Taul V. Mc-Nuttt Mc-Nuttt the 1940 r democratic presidential presi-dential nomination will continue uninterrupted by his appointment to high new deal office,' it may tie said today on the best of authority. Campaign activity will be car oled on by MdNutt's friends. The tall Ilooaler will have no public part In the active and agressive McNutt-for-president movement. ) But eastern campaign headquarters head-quarters are to be established for the man who already is being de cribed as a "captive candidate.' TTiuIac Vn TCMttralnt ViAn-eastern operating base prob- . .. -. . . A. 1 B T).4 amy 13 several muiniia uii. uui the fact Jiiat it is to be set up coincides' with - all other evidence that McNutt Is under no restraint whateer in his presidential gam palgn, the United Press rwas in formed, except with respect to his own actions- In his new capacity aa federal security administration, McNutt - of f cftow on a brief speaking trip., 1 , I'oIItlftai Washington sun is not agreed on the significance or McNuttV new deal appointment It learned with amazement "that Mr. faoosevelt saw no political, significance sig-nificance in the Indlarrcffitate- Vnan's new job. K ine term cu.ut.tve canumuio . i .1 II It ,1 nH applied to McNutt is designed rX6- suggest that. Mr. Roosevelt hasN taken him in or over and that, hebeefa'rth. McNutt's political fu fure depends entirely on the new deal. That may be true but some persons believe it does not great ly alter, the situation prevailing before the appol-pntment. Further more, McNutt easily may be in a Stronger, position now than previously. prev-iously. ,----" FRACTURES ARM SPANISH FORK JoKn Parsons, Par-sons, 26, of Ixgan, employed in road construction Mn Spanish Fork canyon, suffered a fractured right arm Sunday while cranking his automobile. The accident occurred near Old Tucker east of Thistle, lie was brought to the Georges hospital where the fracture was reduced after which Mr. Parsons was . taken to hi home in Logan to convalesce. .... Au Jus," as stated in cook (Artt7Uk, means with natural gravy. W ' .. " I CLASSIFICATION r - . FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MORPARK and Chinese sweet pit apricots, reasonable prices. John B. Stratton. Phone 047R3; 3 mlles north of 1 Provo, on State Highway. J26 FOiTrENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, electrically ' equipped, hot water-neat. 178 North , 2 East--T J26 -V 3 OR 4 room basement apartment. 176 West 3 South. Phone 1077W. j26 3 ROOM apartment, newly dec- orated, adults. 432 West 1st South. V "' J21 h nil W 17 UoUNDtripcoa;yotCh K. average of Hi P.igis000 continuousml" in ktfnlnding,casy iw .:.Jrnavment-casy . Packard-Maycock Motor Co. 35 North 3 West ... iV . ; x '., J Phonq AlZ oilier, Bab Bid At Hospital Here M Mra. Madge Artell Campbell Wendel, 34; wife of Joseph William Wendel, B. Y.' U. summer student, died Tuesday evening at a, local hospital, following' childbirth, y The babe, a' girl, the couple's first child, died also, and will be burled with the young, mother. Mrs, Wendel 'was born Oct. 25, 1904; In Brigham City, and haa no living parents or brothers and sisters. She was graduated from the Ogden high school and" Weber college, and last year, was grad uated from the U. of U. ? She taught school in Logandale, Nev., for threeryeafs, where Mr. Wendel taught last year. The couple was married May 25, 1938, in the Salt Lake temple, and they came to Provo, Mr. Wendel to attend B. Y U. summer schooLThey have been living at 357TNorth Seventh East street. The young woman has always been activejnL. D. S. church work. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Eighth ward chapel in Salt Lake City. Bishop John Fetzer will be in charge. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary chapel Thursday evening. NEUTRALITY (Continue! from Page One) in a decision to issue two statements. state-ments. The first said: "Senate Majority Leader ;ATben W. Barkley said the concensus on the part of those members pres ent was that no action on neutrality neu-trality legislation can be obtained in the senate at the present ses sion and that a majority of the senate would concur in that view. "Senate minority leader Charles L. McNary expressed the same view. 'They agreed that a majority major-ity of the seriate would consider neutrality legislation at the begin ning of the next session.' The second statement said: "The president and secretary of state Cordell Hull maintained the definite position that failure by the senate to take action now woull weaken the leadership of the United States in exercising its potent influence in the cause of preserving peace among other na tions in the event of a newcfisls in Europe between now and next .Tannnrv V - Soon after the conference began in the presidents study in the executive ex-ecutive mansion, it was said, the participants told Mr. Roosevelt that his neutrality bill, embodying repeal of existing arms embargo, could not be acted upon at this session. Garner was quoted as telling him: "We might just as well be can did about this, captain, you haven't j gocme votes.- WASHINGTON, July 19 U.R)- Sen. William E. Borah. R.. Ida.. heard President Roosevelt argue last night for enactment of his neutrality program on the ground that it would help deter Adolf Hitler from embroiling Europe In war and that the senate must take responsibility for failure to act. Borah was quoted as replying: "Of couse the responsibility must rest on the senate for not completing the legislation. We are jajcoordlnate branh of the govern- ment. Where else could it rest? We are not under Hitler yet." WASHINGTON, July 19 (UEV- The White House said today that iles ffl ! i -nrt cconcnivi I ,Wd rns : on Da nzig Britain's first concrete warning against even "indirect aggres Bion" -by-:- Germany in Danzig was given when Earl De La Wan? president ol the. Board of Education;' Edu-cation;' declared Britain is Tpre-pared Tpre-pared to fight . . .'every aggres-' aggres-' aor, however indirect STATE (Continued from Page One) "that in the 12 months - ending June 3, 1939, residential and farm users of this . state consumed" an average of 1102 kilowatts, or 132 kilowatt hours more than ? they consumed in the calendar year "of 1937, which represented an average av-erage increase of 13.6 per cent. The amount paid Tf or this, power by the average residential and farm userwas $38.80, or 1 an increase in-crease of 1J1.05 over the amount paid for the leser amount of power pow-er used in the calendar year of 1937. Beneficial To Users . "It appears that the increased use of 132 kilowatt hours cost the consumer only $1.05 or, three-f three-f ourts of a cent for eachTkilowatt hour. The users Increased their consumption 13.6 cent and the company increased its revenues from these same users something less than 3 per cent.- This was doubtless beneficial to the users of power and at the same time gave to the company increased revenues from this source. It consequently con-sequently appears that the public is now purchasing more power at these lower rates with the result that the revenues accruing to your company are not reduced by reason of the lower rates, and upon this experience we predicate our belief"that further reductions can now be made effective with the same beneficial results to the us-1 ers and to the company. CHAIN STORE TAX HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL HELENA, Mont., July VT-4SJO The Montana chain T store tax passed by the 1937 legislature had been invalidated today by the state supreme court. In a majority opinion to which two of the five justices dissented, The court ruled that the enacting clause of the chain store tax bil was incorrectly worded. : President Roosevelt "will pray as never befbre' that there will be no new crisis in Europe before con gress meets again in January .to consider neutrality legislation. White House Secretary Stephen T. Early made no secret of Mr. Roosevelt's disappointment' nd anxiety at the decision reached by senate dernocratic and republican repub-lican leaders last night to delay neutrality action until next ses sion. "I am certain of one thing," said Early "from the time of adjourn ment until January when congress meets again the president will pray "as jiever before' In all his life that there will be no new crisis in Europe." EXTRA Tc:,m FEEL WHY JT hi Makes Quicker, Safer, Straight-line Stops :.. .- : Brimhall Bros. Co. 121 W. First North. Phone 260 I DM CITY POWER ' r( Continued from Page One) junction. The statutory 20-day notice period ia not necessary in this case because only injunctive relief is asked, he declared.; . Mr. Worthen asserted the ordinance ordi-nance ? phased by the' city ' commission commis-sion June" 29,' under "which the revenue bonds were issued, was invalid due to certain 'errors' committed : in' the, said 'ordinance and that the city without proper authorization had deposited ' the proceeds " "and spent some of the money. . Such actions of the city oficlals will impair;" the city's credit, he pointed out. . r, In due time I see no reason why ; the city should not be able to' correct ; the errors they, have fallen into.V Mr. Worthen" said. One "error" he referred to was the emergency clause which he alleged was inserted when no emergency existed. - " , Urges Restralner , "We think the court should restrain re-strain the defendants from' pro ceeding 1 with these unauthorized acts " until after " a hearing, and we are ready with our case,? Mr. Worthen stated. " Mr. Brockbank took the floor and "said: -"We were called here to"ehOw ' cause why "a permanent injunction snouia not oe granted It has' been ' stated clearly that a -.V.V.V.- wOfl.- ... el 1 m a . . C tV - if 0 1 1- ' "1 f ., f J permanent injunction is asked, and no stretch of the imagination could Imply that only a temporary injunction is whatthe plaintiffs want." Following Judge Young's denial .t: the motion to dismiss the order or-der , to show cause, the counsels argued briefly over the complaint filed, Hansen" and Brockbank- holding hold-ing it falls to state sufficient facts to:. warrant the court's giving an order for injunctive relief. . .. Question of Bond . The question of bond arose, Mr. Brockbank holding that in the event of an injunction the plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' must be forced to post a bond by reason of damages caused the city by the delay, while Mr. Worthen Wor-then claimed after a hearing Is held no bond can be required. ' The defendants' counsel asked for a recess to consult , their clients cli-ents before proceeding further into in-to the merits' of the case. APIARY J DESTROYED , SPANISH FORKT-Fire of unknown un-known origin, destroyed Sunday the apiary of Alma Butler, which was located between Spanish Fork and Salem in: a remote situation not easily seen from the highway, A building, used by Mr Butler to store bee equipment and farm machinery ma-chinery was Silso destroyed along with SO colonies of bees all equip ped for the honey harvest. The bees were surrounded by drycheat grass. -1 Spirit of the 4 b -VP" A y it r 1 9: 1 -i - I r4 ; V i A Biff T'our Distributing Company Actress Bride Commits Suicide HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U.E) Dawn Hope Noel. 19. committed suicide because ; hek orchestra leader v husband Herbert James Noel, 26, refused to accept her explanation ' of ' a four-hour absence ab-sence ' from a gay nudist colony drinking party, -police said today. Mrs. Noel bride of;18 months, shot herself in the head with a .22 calibre ' rifle yesterday while her husband - - berated a male friend over the telephone for an Incident during a drinking party at - a nudist '.camp. She : was theH daughter of Actress Adele Blood Hope; who also committed suicide three years ago. Metal Prices - - - NEW YORK, July 19 OLE) Today's custom smelters' prices for delivered " metals ' (centa per pound): Copper: Electrolytic 10 ; export ex-port 105. Casting tm o. b. refinery 9.87; lake, delivered 10 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 48.60. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. ' ' Zincr New York 4.84; East St, Louis 4.50. v '- - I, " l- riii . . . The same hardy spirit of 'the old time prospector, trapper, cow puncher, Indian and frontiersman is in the quality of Becker's Beer. The tradition lives on ... . and each new generation confers its favor on this excellent brew! the western ' l --m t "1. X Sketched' '' PAUL "CLOUES ' www,; 4 . . , . . . .. - . ' ( - - , . V ? , V Phone 53C'. . ' Provo, Utah Markets at a Glance Stocks Irregular, Bonds loer. " " Curb irregular. . Foreign exchange lower. Cotton r firm. - i Wheat 3-8 cent lower. ' Rubber lower. - Sliver 'unchanged in New York at 34 cents a fine ounce . " In the circus, a zebra is known as a "convict, ; API Arf: TWO LARGE PLUNGES Only 20 Miles from Provo JULY 23 and 24 th Lawns Shade A Swell Outing- Place 1 5"- rj., Jtr.s.1.' 1 t 4- ' ! Hp Id v. Yf V 4' h. .r. y. . vJ - , i . Rain Spoils Lion Convention Start ; - ' . PITTSBURGH, July 19 (U.R) Eleven thousand delegates . and visitors to the 23rd annual convention con-vention of the International, Association Asso-ciation of Lions clubs awoke : today to-day to bright sunshine 'and the arduous task of crowding four days of -convention fun into -only three days.1 ' '; - . J --' J '.' ' For the opening day of the convention con-vention ' was dismally damp and chilly with alternating t drizzles and pouring rain. ' '' After two false starts, the, Lions 'colorful two and one-half mile v parade was postponed until 6 p. m. today.;1 ' ' 2 7- It e - f V -.i.A':i : x& C'SS-' t f . y -X. .11 vlf ' 4 |