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Show TAKE CARE! CAMPERS, kick kaimittN the lamt (Ire at tkla anwa at wtada auk aapariallr knaHn it kta la tka aaaattlaa ka taft with nay lira, wttk yau a4 year aaaaklaa. v FOUNDED u a(n tfca ( 1860 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 13 Auditor Promises CityReport On Shortages Before October 15 Joaejgi N. Casella. ot tha firm ot Casella. Tuesday prom tha city commission 'thera will be available at leaat a tentative re ' port of the audit being conducted o the city for publication before October If. The auditors 'are now ot the opinion that q audit must be con ducted at least back to the beginning of 1920 before a balance can be made which will establish the total shortage existing at the time of the death of Max M. Beaver, late city treasurer, March (, 1920, and' also establish tha amount ot the shortage that can be charged against the bondsmen of the trees urera serving between 1920 and . . 1929. It has been reported to the city oomm'ssion that rumors are current the audit Is being delayed until after the fell election- This tlectlon only concerns Com, mlsstoners Barry L. Pinch ot the parks department and P. J. Moran of the etreeta and highways, but the mayor announced that there must be e report which will be sub flciently comprehensive to give the citizens of Salt Lake all the information they desire before castbe ing votes The election muetwith conducted under a clear aky nothing concealed, he said. Asks About Expences Mr. Casella said that the audit Baa now gone back to the beginning of 1121 and a plan was approved whereby Instead of making a year 1 by year report the yeare nd 192 twin be audited as a unit. a he said report By can be made of the high spots Oct. 1 and October IS. The mayor also questioned Mr. Casella about the expense of the audit which has been conducted since the shortage was discovered on a fee basis. The mayor said that chargee to the city for such a large job should be cut as the cl:y has not had the advantage of competa. live bidding. A contract was originally- let for a two year audit on the supposition that the books were Vlnctnt ld . . 1923-192- d correct. Adjust moat Promised Mr. Caaglla said that while h's firm was willing either te cut feee or employ incompetent labor and supervision that the firm will gladly make any equitable adjustment after It ie definitely known v.hat amount la recovered from bondsmen. He laid the reputation o2 the firm wae at etake in the audit and that there must always be supervision of every step by certified accountants. Mr. Casella said that Immediately after starting the audit a Shortage of 981.000 was discovered which made the additional work back at least to 1020 necessary. In addition to the 998.000, ne said, tha chances are that suff'dent evidence ot shortage will be established to recover all the expenses of 0 the entire audit except about which he declared will be a reasonable cost of auditing straight books. The audit at the present rate la expected to cost about 950,000. 810,-00- Joseph Olrich Wanted; Mother Seriously . 111 Chief of Police Joseph E. Bur, bldgs la In receipt of a letter froi the authorities of Great Falls, Mont, asking that efforts be made here to locate Joseph Olrich, IT, of that city, and notify him that his mother leTJl and anxious to hear from him. According to tha communication, the youth left home In March. 1928. nd sometime later was heard from in Denver, but .since that time no word hie been received from him and It Is thought he might be In or near Salt Lake City. He Is described as being five feet, eight Inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds black hair and dnrk brown eyes and appears to be about two years older than he really Is. Anyone knowing of the boy's whereabouts Is asked to communicate with Chief Burbldge or the Great Falls authorities. end gates T4agG rev- .ACT. Deuce every gey eeg glee at Kelvla For More EGGS Feed Maker La Copper Sulphate Kills Algae, But Destroys Trout of A PRESCRIPTION per sulphate given Rotary Club Head Ex plains Damages of New Fashions. Utah Senator Writes Assurance Rate Will Be Retained Near to House Bill Figure. -- cop- the state board of health as an by Every effort to secure the most complete protection possible for the beet suger Interests will be exerted b; Senator ztced Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance committee, ho, announced In a special dispatch to the Deseret News Tuesday. The proposed sliding ecale," declares Senator Smoot, was as nearly aa possible a compromise of all contending lntereeta with the object of obtaining as much protection as possible- for the domestic Industry when most needed." The senator announces there will be an lncreaao from present rates and that the new rata will be as near the house rate as poasible-Th- e house rate Is 2.40 cent a pound on Cuban raw sugar as against l.T cents rate under the present law. antidote for algae proved too effective for about 890 rainbow trout In a pool of tha Mormon Battalion monument. The algae had been forming rapidly on the pool and Sunday janltora at the Capitol transferred the fish while the peol was being cleaned. The cement lining of the tank was washed with copper sulphate placed in the water. About 401 of the 900 trout transferred back to the main pool were found "belly-up- " Tuesday and other still dtx- -' y from the effects will probably die. Copper sulphate may he good for the algae, but J. Arthur Mecham, elate fish and game commissioner, thinks a dozen carp would be equally effective and not so fatal to tha trout and so In restocking the pool he proposes to use a few carp along with tha trout. Granite Schools To Call Tax, Vote The Granite school board is con sidering a proposal to submit the school needs to the people for STUDY authority to provide additional finances, according to advices received by Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent. Calvin Smith, superintendent of COMPLETED Granite school has written the state superintendent asking whether the recent dental of a tax increase by the state boards of education and equalization would ImDr. C. N. Jensen An- to pair the power of tho school board submit the matter to the people. Dr. Jensen holds that under secnounces Bulletin tions 4591 and 4692 of the school code the district board may call a Now Ready. special election. It Is now too late to submit to the people tho quesrate, but It Completion of a new work on tion of an Increased character education to be followed is proposed to submit the question of Incurring additional 'Indebtedout in the schools as a supplementary course of study was announc- ness to meet current needs. ed Tuesday by Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent. The new bulletin comprises 178 pages ot Instructions to teachers Dr. Jensen characterised the work aa a signal accomplishment In the educational field designed to make the schokl a greater moral force In the community. commendable Notwithstanding work that has been done by the Starting what Is expected to beschools the Increase n juvenile de- come a state-wid- e action on tbe and crime some has led linquency part of national and state banks, to hope that the public school the Utah State National. National could become a greater force for Copper and Deseret National banks training In. morality. Workers In jointly filed a suit of equity Tuesthe character education field be- day with the clerk of the United lieve that the school should place States district court, asking that greater 'emphasis on character the county be enjoined from colIdeals lecting 852,728.05 In taxes. It training; on establishing habits and attitudes which have claimed by the plaintiffs that it much to da with moral welfare of is unfair to tax credits, stocks the Individual and society. bonds and such "intangibles" on It Is to meet 'this need, said the same basis a personal and Dr. Jensen, that tha new bulleUn real property la taxed. has been prepared. The banks set forth thet mortThe first pamphlet prepared on gage loan, building and loan, fithis subject has met wltb a pop- nance. real estate, insurance and ular reception not only In this Investment bankers, all of whom state, but In many others, said Dr. are in direct competition with the Jensen. Hundreds of educators plaintiffs, were not assessed this have obtained copies and are mak- year on the same basis as these ing considerable us ot the Utah three optional banks They claim course In preparation ot similar that domestic buildlnr and loan works In their own states companies In Utah have a total Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of voca- capital of not less than 888,000,000 while not more thnn 8960,000 was tional education of tha Oregon college, has written the assessed this year. It Is explained by the plaintiff state department praising the attorney that this suit comes as work. a result of the failure of the last , legislative session to pass two bills which were Intended to take care of this difficulty. It is stated that law similar to the Utah statute have been held discriminating and in many other unconstitutional , states. Three road construetlo.n contracts which will call for 'expendiBOYS FUNERAL 8 FT. ture of more than 8250.000 were Funeral services for Robert Wesawarded by the state road Morrison-KnudaThe Monday. ley Don, 7, killed Sunday In an aufirm of Boise. Idaho, will tomobile' accident, will be held si build (.147 miles of road between noon Wednesday In tho Second L creek In Car- fi. 8. ward Vhapel. 702 Fifth East Nolan amWBe-v- er bon ahd Utah counties at a coat street. The body may be viewed of 8221.902.88. between 4 pm. and 10 p.m. Tuesday Three bridges between Woodstde in the Klngdon and Lee undertakcounRiver in Green and Emery ing establishment. 258 Second East ty are to be butit by G. A. Young street, and Wednesday at the home A Co., of Richfield under a bid of between 11 am. and noon. Burial 919.(02.78. F. A. Dahlo Of Salt will take place In City cemetery. Lake Is to build a bridge and approach roads of 0.44 mil in city. The Richfield firm was the low bidder for the Emery county bridges when bids were opened Mondey by the road commission. The bid was about 91.000 below UU M tx Banks File Suits To Enjoin Taxes Three Contracts For Roads Awarded com-mlaal- en ALL THAT Formal acknowledgement of the organisation and receipt of a charter Issued to the John F, Critch-locamp No. 8, United Spantah-War Veterans by the national of the group in headquarters Washington, D. C., was announced by Frank W. Ponte, former adjutant of the camp, Monday. In company with the E. A. Wedgwood camp No. 1, also of Salt Lake, the organisation will celebrate the anniversary of the capture ot Manila, Tuesday evening at Liberty park. The program will begin at (:S0 p.m., and will be followed by a ptcnle luncheon. w -- It's made to make hens lay. Just you try It and you'll sooa see the, difference. AO kinds of Spray material Sprayer for Files,' Vermis. Insect Pests Information cheerfully given. aid $5.75 Bsiley&SonsCo. tall Store gS E. Sag So. 4 M W. Weekses Ilk la Pkaea Woo, S4S, IS BEST Spanish War Vets Form New S. L. Camp To Twin Falls and Return August 16 From Sett Lake via Ovearea (hart Use Rallreag. Tickets f. 4 ealr la eeaeke as eketr ease, aa Itatltrg fee retans ta keas geettaattea kefer ariialekt af Aasraet ltk- - Ask lofastkoe AetsUe .gr. cal sweat -- h te- - IN TAXICAB SERVICE v - Specially Built Cabs Reliable Driven Taximeters to show you the amount of your fare. Modern practical system of operation. YELLOW CAB CO.; WASATCH 288 LeVeet Fares ta Town Goods Recovered By Police Again Taken by Yeggs Detective Chief ON Aug.H. S, Clayton' men Harold Briggs, 17, Grad "Whim of women are causing uate of East High, the ruination ot business, industry Is Almost . Instantly and even railroad" declared Milton E. Llpman, Rotary district Killed While Working. an address before the , luegJay luncheon of tho Salt Lake club at the Hotel Utah The shrinkage In the amount of women's wearing apparel, spurred on by tbe "sun' tan" craze and the appteval of the opposite sex, have sent to the "rocks" many of New England's oldest textile mills, according to the speaker- Girls In substituting a simple, short, unadorned frock, a pair of choea and a "coat of tan" for eight yard ot dress, a drep, woolen un derwear, a pair ot corset and all the accompanying finery, have decreed the doom of many ot America's largest Industrie, he declared. weavers, Ribbon manufacturer, parasol makers along with others have either gone out of business or turned to other fields ot endeavor, Le said. Loss of business together with labor problems caused the general movement of mills from New England to the southern states, the largest single item In the bankruptcy of the Boston and Mainerailroad. Department and clothing stores have been forced to join hands in chains and to supplement their c.othing stock with radios, beauty parlors, wasbing machines, automobile accessories and so forth, to survive the onslaught of the lady's whim. Despite these losses new business methods promise a bright future for tho textile Industry, he concluded. recovered a number of valaluminum uable eastings stolen at th Acme Engineering company works, 141 Pier-po- Crushed between tbe elevator platform and the floor In a freight elevator at the plant ot tha Midwestern Dairy Product where he was employed. Harold Briggs. 17, only child ol Ray Briggs and Kata E. Briggs, 848 Browning avenue was almost lnstsntly killed Monday afternoon. He died In a Salt Lake hospital at 4:80 p.m. The youth was born in Park City. April 17, 1912. He attended the Roosevelt junior high sthool and later the East high where he graduated last June. He attracted attention as a swimmer.' Funeral arrangements are being mad. In the opinion of employee he was responsible for tbe accident himself. The elevator ta provided with a safety appliance that requires the gate to be dosed before the elevator Is started. According to employes It ba beeif customary to pull the cord starting the lift and then to walk back and close the safety catch. He had pulled the cord and wma starting toward the door to close the gate when he slipped and fell and was caught between the floor of the elevator and the floor of the building. Glenn Campbell was the first to reach him. All of S. nt street. Now the "Dick" have to do th work all over again. Monday night th same identical casting was again stolen. Officials of the company offer a reward of (20 for the return of tbe castings, and an additional (10 for the arrest and conviction of tho persis- tent thieves CENTRALIZED pt sought Kiwanis Head . To Come to S. L. Horace W. McDavId. of Decatur. IH.. president of Kiwanis International, Is expected to arrive in Salt Lake Tuesday veninc-ean Inspection tour of the organizations local units. Oil Drilling Permit Iutied to Price Man Utahs first permit for drilling for oil sine President Hoover's oil conservation policy became effective March 12, was Issued Tuesday by the local land office. Fred O. 6torre, Price, mada application for the permit on the grounds that hs had made considerable expenditure preparatory to starting on tho work ot actual drilling. Upon showing of tho evidence of his Intentions before March 12. his application was accepted pnd the permit granted. Tbe oil land Is located in 25 South Range 7 East. ' Relief Society Choir To Meet Wednesday An members of the Relief society choir are urged to attend a meeting on the fourth floor of the at Bishops building, Wednesday 1:90 p.m. Mrs Thomas Edward, director, urges a full attendance, PLEADS NOT GCILTT. Gus Capos, arrested recently on a charge of possession and sale of Intoxicating liquor at the Minerva cafe, 11( west Second South street, pleaded not guilty when arraigned Tuesday before United 8tates Commissioner W. H. Wilkin He waived preliminary bearing and was bound over to tbe federal grand jury. H was released on a 82.000 bond. MISS EL6WORTH BETTER. Helen Ellsworth, daughter of German E. Ellsworth, prohibition administrator for th district comprising Utah, Nevada and Arizona, wa reported Tuesday as doing well following an operation for appendicitis in th 1 D. 8. hospital Monday, FALLS FROM LADDER. 29. 2105 south Second West street, suffered Into back his and shoulder juries Monday night when he fell from a ladder while working at the Lang Welding company. 287 west First South street. He was taken to the emergency hospital and later to Holy Cress fog obeervatloa. ' Charles Brown. TAX L Thirty. Names Drawn by County . Clerk; Jury To be Examined Sept. Utah Officials, 3 by District Judge. Hold States Basin Are From 89 men officially drawn By .Terms of 'under supervision of of Upper Protected Dam Act. Tuesday County Clerk Alonzo Mackey,Imcounty grand Jury will be 8, to panelled, probably next Sept. inquire tmo the alleged embezzlement ot fund of Salt Lake City and the state ' and to make other Investigation The grand Jury list was Officially drawn Tuesday In the presence of Mr. Mackay. Edward Warner, deputy county clerk; Joseph Nelstron. and deputy county treasurer, George A. Faust, deputy county attorney. The examination date was tentatively set for Sept. 9 In the court of presiding Judge David W. Moffat. Names drawn for the grand Jury follow: John T. Adam James L. Allen, Delbert Angu Fred E. Arnold, William J. Bateman, Royal C. Barnes, Fred Bennet. Joseph T. Bennett, Warren C. Bickford. Kem uel K. Blacker. John Bloomquist, William F. Brown. A. Asael Campbell, Emmett Cassidy. Hugh 8. J. E. Coegrtff. Rose C. Davi Howard Dee Walter W. Emery, l. Otto E. Fackrell, Walter R. Frank B. Hall. H. Clain Hay-lo- r. Scott M. Hudson, Joseph W. Isaac. Thomas W. Jame Milton E. Llpman, Merrill J. Ostler, Thomas F. Price and Fred C, Richmond. This will be th first grand Jury In Salt Lake county in seven years. To Investigate an alleged coal monopoly a grand Jury was drawn in September, l922, th county records show. ordered folwas The grand Jury lowing a conference of the judges of the Third district who considered a request for auch a body made by District Attorney Ray district attorney Van Cott. Th asserted that apparent criminal of public funds misappropriation in' Salt Lake City, county and state had- reached point where only a grand Jury Investigation can public trust in public official The county clerk also drew 209 names from which will be selected as many men as are needed to serve aa trial Jurymen for th September term of the die Co-bu- Gris-del- Indiana .To L County Expert Come Utah to Make Surrey. Recommending the establishment of a governing body In Utah that can actually control the basr. is for tax assessment. Philip member of the Indiana Tax commission, addressed the board of director Utah Associated Industries at the Alta club Tuesday noon. Mr. Zoercher la In Salt Lake by invitation of tbe Utah Associated Industries to make a complete survey of the tax situation and to meet with th tax revision commission and legislative committee a report of Aug. 19, to make finding la his address Tuesday, Mr. Zoercher stated that th roost obvious defect of the present system trict court. Is the complete break down in the method of assessments. Hs die. cussed tbe progress of hts Investigation to date and stressed the for having a tax system that would meet th conditions peculiar to Utah. There is only a limited amount of capital of Utah origin that ran be used for the development of natural resources here, the speakFor Year er pointed out, adding that this Registration means thit foreign capital must be encouraged by a just tax sysOpening Sept. 9 Over tem. Half Complete. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Zoercher met with a group of local attorconstitutional to prodiscuss neys visions respecting the powers of Changes In the personnel of the th state board of equalization and faculty ot the L. D. S. college for assessment. the coming year were announced by F. T. Foz, president, Tuesday. Paul D. Miller wtll succeed Mias Elizabeth Noble as instructor in the French department. He is a graduate of tbe University of Utah and has spent several years In France and Italy where he attended the bombEight of the nine army ing planes which arrived Monday University of Geneva, the Univerfrom Reno, wero winging their sity of Florence and the University way over Salt Lake towards Chey- of Perugia. Mr. Miller taught two enne, Wyoming, shortly before 7 claases'in Italian at the University m- - Tuesday The ninth plane, ot Utah last year and was assistwhich arrived an hour later than ant in the French department. Mr the squadron Monday, was again Sylvia Draper Smith will delayed an hour In taking off for join the staff of the English deth east. partment. She Is a graduate of Th spectacle of tho eight mon- the University of Utah and has ster planes lined In formation spent some time In touring the across tbe entire width of the lo- Orient and Canada on university cal airport, and with a given sig- tour . Mr Smith haa bad a numnal .their taking oft one by one. ber of years experience In debating has never been seen In Salt Lake and public speaking Instruction in before Within a few momenta af- Utah and Oregon. ter lb first ship h'l the ground, Kidman been named 'has Lyman th entire crew of 15 men under as bead ot the department of meth command of Major Hugh chanical art He is graduate of Knerr was again In the sir. Utah Agricultural college and Th crew, which consisted of 29 tha National of the Auto School, in officers and 18 men. spent th Lot Angela night in the Hotel Newhouse. TheyI Shermah "Pete" Couch, Univerafter were awekened shortly of Utah athlete, and graduate a.m. and Uken out to Airport In sity of last year, will take th position buaae. assistant coach. Major Kneer's last words be- of President Fox announces that were that he fore hi departure registration for the winter session hoped to bo back again soon. which starts Sept. 9, is over 80 per cent complete. Registration will continue on Mondays. Wednesday and Saturdays until school begin U. S. Sues For More Tax Levies Okehed Land Near Arsenal At the Instance of the secretary of wsr, (U. 8. District Attorney Hollingsworth filed suit In tbe U. E. district court Tuesday afternoon against the Wasatch Gao company, 11.0 Uinta Flno Lin company, the Andrew P. Cook company, Daniel D. Harris and wife. Jnmeo H. Cook and Mary Cook, Leo B. Hill and wife, Barnes Banking company, James H- - Hill and wife. T. Jesse Harris and wrtfe. David D. Duncan aid Louise 8. Duncan to secure additional land adjoining the Ogden ersenaL Under provision f the act of Congress May 29, 192. which authorizes "an act to authorize tho condemnation of lard fer sites of public buildings and ether pur-set." the government Is attempting to secure land owned by tbe defendants. The military reservation already Includes 1,240 acres and an additional quarter mile of acreage on the northeast and south aides is YEAR Grand Jury Drawn To Probe Embezzlement Of City, State Funds . - Mayor Requests Work Be Speeded Up Be fore Election;- - Cost Will Total $50,000. , EIGHTIETH 1929 Zoer-che- Weber County Rate Under Question by State Board. All levies of Salt Lake county taxing units were approved by th state bosrd of equalization Tuesday as being within the statutory limit In Carbon connty the state board questioned legality of a ( mill levy reported by Scofield aa a special guaranty fund due to tbe legal limit being 1 mill. The county rate has been Increased 1.8 mills to 8 cut mills; Wellington has been 2 mills to 90 mills; Scofield has raised 5 mills to 25 mills; Carbon schools have been raised 1 mill to 10.1 mills and others remain the same with Hiawatha at 1 pjin. Price at 22 mill Helper at it mill Sunnyside at 4 mills and Castlrgate at 4 mill In Weber county there Is sore question over a county levy that led the board to postpone action on approval, but other local taxing Weber units were approved. Th school district has made a half mill raise to 11.71 mills and Huntsville, Ogden schools and Ogden rates are unchanged at 12, 11.5 and 11 mills respectively. The Piute taxing unit were apwith the county proved as legal levy the same at 19.2 mills; thto local school levy raised one-hsat IS mills; Clrclevlllo unchanged 12 mills; Junction unchanged at 2 a mills and Marysvale showing mtlFcut to 12 mill been hs Th Kaysvlll levy changed to make It legal though there is no reduction from the 91 mills first reported. A tax of mill proposed originally for th fire department has been levied for contingent purposes and a one-ha-lf for public mill rate proposed In the grounds hs been absorbed (tracts and sidewalk account. cut a Duchesne city reported from 29 to 19 mills; Charleston remills ported its levy unchanged at I and Toquerville has pruned Its rat to 9 mill all these levies being within statutory limit Boxelder county's rate Is legal at over 4.9, an Increase of one-halast year. Th school ret haa been of reduction a approved at 7.77, 9.29 from last year and Brigham City's rate la also held legal at the same rate as last year. 19 mill Four Names Added To LMC. Faculty i Bombing Planes Depart For East lf -- lf -- Services Held For James Kirkham If Children Are Given Final tribute to Jame Kirkham. civic business and pioneer musician, church leader, wa paid at funeral La Monday noon In tha tervici ward Grand chapel. Tale avenue th and street, and McClelland stake tabernacle In LebL Speakers at the services In Salt Lake Included Joseph Christensen, who represented the Salt Lake temwith whom Elder ple worker Kirkham was associated for many years; Abel John Evan of Lehl. and Elder Georg Albert 8mlth of the Council of Twelve. Musical numbers were furnished by tbe Alvin Beer Icy uwtrumental trio anj the Cyril Martin quartet. At the Lehl service, speaker were Elder Even O. 8. Peterson and Bishop S I. Goodwin. Th grave In the Lehl semetery was dedicated by Patriarch Warren B. Smith of American Fork. ' Beautifully Made Book They Learn To Like GOOD BOOKS and See Our Complete Stock. Come CONNECTION AUTHORIZED The public utilities commission Tuesday Issued an order authorizInterconnection of the ing th Utah Power and Light and the Power companies system contract beThe order approved tween th two systems under which transmission lines will bg built tc I I make the connections. DESERET oBDOako BMESNY Tel-lur- id i fat 44 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE salt taut City utan -- However, DENVER, Aug. 18. (INS) A campaign by the four Colorado River upper basin state to Balt granting power rights in connection with the planned Boulder Dam until allocation of upper basin water was consummated got under way at a conference at the United States Reclamation Bureau hers today. Dr. Elwood Meade, head of th reclamation department who la her from . Washington, D. C., to preside over the conference, declared that petitions for twice as much power as will be available have been received by officials of the Boulder Dam project. Dr. Meade explained that only 500.000 horsepower would be available after power for pumping purcanal poses along tha a as taken out, and that applications had been received from municipalities and private concerns in southern California, Arizona. New Mexico and Nevada that totaled 1,000,000 horsepower. The conference here le being attended by Gov. Adams of Colorado, Gov. Emerson of Wyoming, Herbert Tco. water commissioner of New Mexico, and members of th federal reclamation department. Ample protection of power rights ie afforded Utah and other upper Colorado River basin states under the Boulder Dam act. It Is held by Utah official This act allocates the waters of the river to the upper and lower basin The upper basin states are Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. California, Arizona and Nevada, form the lower basin. To the upper basin was allocated 7.500.000 acre feet of water. Under these provisions it Is held the federal power commission could make no grant which would have priority over the rights of the In other words upper basin state there ie no objection o the part of.Utab officials to the granting of permits by the federal power commission. Physician- - Gets , Navy Assignment Lieut. Rolph Myron Tandowsky ( medical corps) V. 8. naval reserve been assigned to 25 days raining at thr naval recruiting station Salt Lake. It was announced by the commandant of the twelfth natal district at San Francisco, Calif., Tuesday. Pr. Tandowsky served on active duty in th U. S. navy lor four year having entered the service In after the April, 1917, a few d declaration of war. Ho completed the medical course at the University of Utah, then serve4 a three year internship at the Philadelphia general hospital. Returning to Salt Lake lg 1925, he has been practicHis local ing medicine to datepractice will be continued In addition to hit naval duties during tho period of training. has -- !f - Second Man Held In Woman Beating 27. alleged Sidney Williams, companion Of Joe Clark at the La Vern hotel Sunday night in a fight during which Mr F. R. McDonald, 80, 1244 east South Tempi street wa knocked down, kicked and critically Injured, was arretted Tuesday morning by Detective Sergeant B. H. Seager. William according to the police, admitted he participated with Clark In the melee, but denied either striking or kicking Mrs. McDonald. Norman Rollo, taxicab driver who took the woman and her husband to tbe emergency hospital, and McDonald both said It was Clark's companion who assaulted Mrs. McDonald. Clark and Williams were ordered held. Former U. S. Engineer t In S. L. Here on Visit D. M. Corbett, assistant engineer, United 8tate geological formerly located in the Salt Lake office, was a visitor In tha office of A. B. Purton of the geological survey Tuesday morning. H motored here with bis wife, formerly Melba Salxner. 1887 Tenth East street, from El Paso. Texa where he has been stationed since leaving Salt Lake nearly two years ago. Mr. Corbett received an ordr from Washington while In' Salt Lake to report back to Alabama Instead of Texa following his leave , of absence. eur-ve- y, Leniency Shown to Crippled Beer Possessor Because he Is a cripple and without fund Raymond Miller ,24, arrested several days ago at 148 ft east First South street on a charge of having In his possession 114 quarts of beer and sixa gallons fine of brewing, escaped with only 825 when he pleaded guilty In the city court Tuesday before Judge Daniel Harrington. The big long Drink -L Keeler (egal Jaaabw tee Crease Thtret qaeaehtas, eatUfrla lets et lee Crewae year taree-t-te flarer. J gg |