Show JL THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING JULY 13 1935 Water Report Report Scores National Leader Arrives To Make Observations on Shows Rise in Utah’s System Utah’s Planning Program Utah Streams 01 Infirmaries President's Uncle Will Pension Urged Confer With Utah After Survey by ‘IT Officials Department Old-Ag- e Frederic Adrian Delano consuthat the Utah in- ltant of the national resources arrived in Salt Lake City firmary system is “archaic and tb- of night’ sociology the appraise Utah’s Friday department Sostiy” Of the University of Utah Friday state planning program with the recommended abolition of all in- eye of an expert in planning of 50 'years’ practical training firmaries or “poor houses" in the Mr Delano was brought to Salt Lake in Salt one State except the (Lake City at 845 p m in an airaffiliation county where its direct direct from Washington plane With the county hospital “amply where his nephew Franklin Delano Roosevelt serves as president Bejustifies its continuance” rom-jmitt- Contending The recommendation was among number Included in a report made after a year’s comprehensive e dependency in survey of Utah The report was filed with the state emergency relief administration and a copy sent to the division of research and statistics of of the federal emergency relief administration at Washington The survey directed by Dr A L Seeley head of the university’s department of sociology in collaboration with Irvin Hull state director 4 old-ag- research and statistics for the A was made as a work-reliproject Fifty relief clients of Salt Lake Weber and Utah counties were employed In the work Which was supervised by graduate students In sociology of the uni— versity Four ‘Poor Houses four Utah maintains “poor bouses” the report showed They are in Salt Lake Weber Utah and Carbon counties The aggregate population of the Institutions is 365 prsons costing the counties an Dually a total of $26878 y of “A statistical and Infirmary inmates was made In ' connection with the Investigation1 pr Beeley explained that“From thesein studies It appears except Salt Lake county most of these persons could be better and less ex- cared for In foster-hompensively The conditions found at Price were very unsatisfactory” The report also recommends a e statewide mandatory pen sion law be administered through the newly created department of public welfare It was contended that outdoor and Institutional relief should be regarded as two ' phases of the same problem and both should be controlled by the public welfare department Districts should be established ver which trained state welfare officers should be placed with enough trained social workers ap- pointed on a merit basis to Insure efficiency the report stated Old-agassistance also was favored to provide for deserving citlsens 65 years of age or over not in need of institutional tare The cost should be borne equally by the state nd county of residence of the pensioner It was claimed' Amounts Recommended n - The report advocated the main hos tenance of a few pitala or district welfars homes to furnish care primarily for those indigent aged persons who are so physically Incapacitated as to war tant full medical service The cost of this should be shared jointly by the state and locality it was held A minimum amount of $25 per month per Indigent person 65 years of age and over should be provided at present the report stated and the amount should be reduced 415 when and if the federal government matches it Provisions should be made in the statute to allow for flexibility in the amounts of assistance as the heed arises It was pointed out that the committee on economlo securities at Washington in February estimated hat Utah would needto provide an pld-ag- e pension for 6738 persons The conclusion of the investigators in jhe Current survey is in close agree-jneOf FER ef case-stud- old-ag- - nt ' Eleven Have Pension -- 7— The survey-disclos- that wily II ed A ! J TPIanf for’ths annual outing of the Jackson Democratic league to be held August 3 at Saltalr were dls- Cussed at a meeting of league directors Friday night in ths Newhouse hotel ’ State officials will speak at the meeting and a variety of entertain- jnent will bir presented Arthur McFarlane league presi-deis in charge of arrangements and is assisted by the following directors: Frank E McCarty tickets Hugh C Lewis Bradley Arnett and Gordon O Larch program and en- tertoinment and William M Swan and B Spencer Young invitations — fod special guests nt Blind Plan Sleeting The monthly social meeting of the Utah Association for ths Blind will be held Saturday at I p m In Ths Salt Lake Tribune-Telegraauditorium The program will be given by The Tribune Knighthood of Yewth eluh m k M r 'A 'A 'a Breakfast Talk Planned one-da- long-rShg- Frederic A Delano tio with projects Included under the planning program Born in Hongkong China Mr Delano came as a boy to the United States spending his boyhood in Newburg N Y He was educated at Adams academy Quincy Mass and at Harvard beihg graduated from the latter institution in 1885 Shortly afterwards he entered railroad service and has devoted almost his entire time to that field with the exception of the attention he has given to public matters in the last several years was appointed a Delano Mr member of the federal reserve board In 1914 previously for two years serving as a member of the committee on industrial relations Some time ago he retired from active public life but recently was breakfast Saturday morning there called on to serve as one of three will be some discussion of the use consultants to the national reof federal funds In Utah In connec sources committee Las Vegas Greets Field Artillery Troops Feel Great Heat on Trek From 10-IIo- ur Cedar City Air Caravan Will - Herald S L Fete Tour in Stale l Planned for Covered Wagon Day Good-Wil- E' Utah's main streams were discharging from 50 to 200 per cent more water on June 30 than they were on the same date a year ago it is shown in the June report of water commissioners submitted Friday to State Engineer T H Hum-pher- An important obstacle In getting Utah’s large federal highway program under way was surmounted Friday when a telegram was received by Preston G' Peterson’ vice chairman of the state road commission saying that regulations haw been approved governing the exmoney penditure of works-reliThe word was received from Thomas H MacDonald of Washington chief of the bureau of public roads who explained that copies Most of the streams of the state reached a peak flow considerably higher than was anticipated due largely to heavy precipitation at the end of May followed by high temperatures during the forepart of June On June 13 the Weber river was discharging 3000 second feet at Oakley and the maximum flow of the Provo during that month was 1750 second feet In all the reservoirs on the Weber river system including the larger Echo reservoir a total of 63000 acre"feet were stored from May 2)3 to June 23 In addiIleber J Grant president of the L D S tion to thjs6300 acre feet were diverted into the Provo through the church and his first counselor J Reuben Clark Kamas canal and 34000 acre feet Jr with others of their party as they landed wasted In Great Salt lake The sup- at Los Angeles Thursday from Hawaii Front ply in the Provo river was suffi- row left to right: President Grant Mrs Grant cient to satisfy all rights store acre feet in the upper Provo reservoirs and discharge 20000 acre feet Into Utah lake the reports show 10-0- Reservoirs Full The streams furnishing Salt Lake City's water supply discharged more during the month than had been anticipated and considerable water was wasted into Great Salt lake The reservoirs in Big Cottonwood canyon were more than 90 per cent full by July 1 Mountain Dell reservoir In Parley’s canyon had been filled In May The report says the canyon supply probably will be comparable to that of 1933 but there will be a shortage of water available from Utah lake for exchange purposes 'For the most part" the report says in commenting on the general water situation “the water supply has been better than predicted However we are badly in need of rain at this time in all pats of the state and unless It comes Within the next week there will be material damage to the wheat crop as a result of shrinkage A rain driven by wind would do as much damage by way of beating down crops as It would do good In breaking the dry spell” fcrops Grow Well It Is reported that crops grew well during June but in spots they are now In need of water to mature them Irrigators with secondary rights had a good supply of water during the early part of June but deliveries after June 15 were restricted or cut off entirely Primary users throughout the state for the most part have had ample water The report shows there was very little precipitation anywhere in the state last month The following amounts were reported at key points: Logan' 15 inch Brigham San-taqu- ln Friday Hits Year’s Peak Heat at 98 The year's peak temperature wee reached Friday with little prospects for an Immediate re? cession of the current heat wave The high was 98 The warmth waa intensified because ef “baking” temperatures which have prevailed In Salt Lake City the last several days A jump over Thursday’s ' maximum Friday was accompanied by a weather bureau forecast of fair weather for Saturday with little change In temperature exeept In the southeast portion where warmer weather Is Indicated Friday was the hottest day since August 17 1934 when the maximum also waa 88 It was an even 100 degrees at the airport The lowest temperature In the city early Friday morning waa 621' The day’s mean of 80 waa five abovs normal Seven-degr- Utah Tax Board Asked To Cut Airline Levy The state tax commission was considering Friday an appeal taken by the United Airlines Transport company from an assessment of Its local properties mads by the Salt Lake county assessor and approved by the county commission sitting as a board of equalisation The company claims that ths as sessment should bs made by the tax commission because its operations are of an intercounty nature The tax commission it is pointed out assesses all mines and public utili’ ties The companjcxonieoda that the assessment placed on airplanes and Its hangar by the county assessor Is excessive an should be reduced t Church Acquires Site in Honolulu For Tabernacle j ef the regulations and other pertinent memoranda are being sent airmail to all state highway departments It is hoped that the regulations will be rlceived here before Mr Peterson and K C Wright chief angineer of thecommission leave morning for San Francisco Mrs Clark President Clark Back row Preston Sunday where federal officials will confer D Richards Los Angeles attorney Mrs Rich- With highway officials from the 11 ards Mrs Edith Grant Young Mrs Anna Grant western states Midgley and Joseph Anderson secretary to PresiGiven $5500000 dent Grant A new stake was formed in Hawaii Utah has been alloted $5500000 for highway construction This inof Mark Twain Study Urged cludes $3300000 in Market Holdup money and $2200000 in regular eral aid but very little of this mon’ey has been made actually available because of a delay in promulSuspect Faces gating regulations on the spending of Court Charges Mr Peterson funds said the road mission has its plans well advanced works-reli- ef fed- For Parents works-relie- President Grant Dedicates Chapel at Hollywood on Sunday A building sitef ideally situated for a stake tabernacle has been purchased by the L D S church in Honolulu it was announced Fri' day by Heber J Grant church after landing at Los Anpresident geles from Honolulu where a new stake was organized After addressing Hollywood L D S stake conference Sunday and dedicating a recently completed chapel there President Grant and other members of his party including J Reuben Clark Jr his first counselor will return to Salt Lake City From Salt Lake City President Grant and other church general authorities will proceed next week to Palmyra N Y to dedicate a new church monument on the Hill Cumorah f com- closer study of Mark Twain’s works Friday was urged on parents and teachers who would understand their children by Dr Henry Neumann head of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture and visiting professor at the University of Utah summer school addressing Exchange club members at the Hotel Utah “Every father and every ifeacher should read ‘Huckleberry Finn’ at least once a year It would give them a new understanding of childhood” he said praising the insight of the southern writer “Teachers are inclined to suppose that the best boy is the one who sits at his desk politely all day and never gives the least trouble” he said “Many of the men who have given the most to the wort! were once boys who had been sickened by the highly artificial restraints Of the ordinary classroom and broke loose” A Robbery Complaint Filed Against Parolee From Utah Prison Victor Morgan 22 alias Oscar Brown arrested early Friday after he had allegedly held up the Grand Central market 406 East Broadway was charged with robbery in a complaint signed by Patrolman D G Johnson and filed in the criminal division of the city court Friday Morgan wounded in the right el- bow when he attempted to flee front Patrolman Johnson and Detective E R Apelgren in front of the police station shortly after his arrest was suspected of having two accomplices whom police were searching for Friday afternoon and night Questioned Friday morning he refused Information on the identity of his accomplices He was identified Friday police said by Kervin Johnson 28 363 Wesmer court a clerk at the store as a man who held up the same market Tuesday night escaping and there will be little delay in converting dollars into road work as soon as further clarification has been developed at the San Francisco meeting scheduled for next Tuesday Utah's regular federal aid program was withdrawn some time ago by the commission pending receipt of the information necessary to dovetail this program in with the works-reliprogram Later- however approximately $800000 worth of regular federal aid projects were approved and the commission has called for bids These arfe all projects which the commission knew would have to go ahead regardless or other considerations Maximum of Labor Works-relie- f money it haq been known for some time must be used in a way which will provide a maximum amount of labor This means that very little of this money can be used for materials and equipment the lion’s share of it must be spent for human labor On the other hand there are no such restrictions on the use of regular federal aid The object of ex- penditures here is to get projects built and as much of the money as is necessary can be used for materials and equipment In other words ef with cartons in change and A revolver Capitol to Add Duce Must Save usedcigarets in the robbery Friday morning while money is was identified as the one used jn making federal aid money is proj' Parking Space Face night’s robbery they said Utahn Tuesday Sentenced to serve from five years The commission withheld the $30 of 14 nickle-plate- d works-reli- Says An additional parking area for state capitoi employes is to be built BERKELEY Cal July 12 on the northeast corner of the capStates Senator Elbert D itoi grounds by the state road com minion it was announced Friday Thomas ef Utah said today that following a meeting of the com- Mussolini must yield to exigencies mission It will have an oiled surface and even at the cost of war or lose the will cover an area 150 by 200 feet It confidence of the Italian people will accommodate about 150 auto“His face must be saved notwithmobiles The cost will be approxithe possibilities of war" standing mately $500 according to K C said the visiting University of CaliWright chief engineer of the com- fornia professor “The Italian peomission are now in the positidJl that It was explained that the ai'ea ple respect their dictator but they directly behind the building is in' should anything happen that would to accommodate automo' adequate cause them to lose that respect — It biles of both employes and visitors amounts almost to reverence — Mua with the result that it is necessary solini could never again regain their to park many cars on the streets confidence or cooperation” bounding the grounds Mussolini thinks the senator is "a man without a sense of humor” that “this is the secret of his sucnltfd Regimental Review Honors Two Officers Leaving Fort Days Guests of City At Cedar City the fliers will be the guests of the city on their overnight-stop At all stops they will tell the story of the visit to Salt Lake City on July 22 23 and 24 of the first wing of the army air corps with 80 planes and 216 men the greatest air event In the history of the state the rodeo the pageant the parades andfother events in Salt Lake City during the three days the aviators wUl Accompanying be a group of speakers headed by Hamilton G Park the Senator from Sandpit Salt Lake Tribune columnist Road Program Regulation Is Approved For Spending Work-Relie- f Funds Church Officials Visit BYU Summer School Leht and back to Salt Lake City tour Stops during the good-wi- ll will be made at Price Manti Richfield Cedar City with the overnight stay at Cedar City then Milford Provo and Salt Lake City Then at all other towns the caravan of goodwill will fly low over the towns and throw out dodgers telling the story of Covered Wagon - State-Feder- al Rivers Discharging 50 To 200 Per Cent More Than 1934 Seven airplanes with Utah's best known amateur aviators will tell the story of Utah’s Covered Wagon Days celebration at Salt Lake City July 22 23 and 24 to the entire state according to plans announced Friday by Lee Higginbotham chairman of the aviation committee and Winston D Ellerbeck vice chairman The seven planes will make Thursday Camped on an area occupied by a two-da- y goodwill tour flying over a recreational center the men en- 37 cities and stopping at eight joyed a swim on their arrrtval here 15 Brighton 22 Vernal Personnel Selected 13 DuHeat was the main “enemy” of The aviators who will make the chesne trace Alton 01 Heber 04 the regiment during Its march Fri- tour are Ray L Peck Sheripan Provo none Salt Lake City 13 day the temperature at one point Falkenrath Arthur Mortenson M and Park City 08 near Las Vega reaching slightly Kemmerer J Garn Winn Fer-ra- n over the iOO mark Overheated and F S trucks unable to cope with grades leave the Salt ThompsonTheywilt Lake airport at dawn carrying their heavy loads fre- July 18 and fly to Cedar City with quently dropped out of the column intermediate stops spend the evefor water and a chance to cool of July 18 at Cedar City and Leaders of the L D S church Burned out generators flat tires ning fly back to Salt Lake City July 19 department of education Friday and other minor damages were reThe itinerary Includes Wanshlp went to Provo to Inspect officially ported along the route but were Wellsvllle Park City Heber Hel- the Brigham Young university sumtaken care of by a regimental re' per Thistle Price Falrvlew Mt mer school pair truck The group included Dr John A Pleasant Spring City Ephraim Orders call for the regiment to Mantl Gunnison Sallna Richfield Widtsoe commissioner of educaleave Las Vegas at 4 a m Saturday Marysvale Junction Pangultch tion Dr Frank L West assistant morning and arrive at Lebec Cal Cedar City Parowan Beaver Mil- commissioner and E Erpest Bram-we- ll at 7 p m Saturday a drive ford field supervisor of junior semHalton Meadow Fillmore From Lebec the regiment will move Holden Sctplo Levan inaries Nephl to Guadalupe Cal where a three-da- y Payson Spanish Fork Promaneuver will start vo American Fork Pleasant Grove Speoial to The Tribune LAS VEGAS Nev July 12 "Utah’s own" the 145th field artillery of the national guard arrived here Friday at 4 p m (Pacific standard time) after a trip of ten hours from Cedar City where the regiment camped at the Branch Agricultural college athletic field old-ag- I t At 8 a m Saturday he will breakAt that fast with state officials time a program will be mapped for y his stay here Thorughout will "observe” what Utah the day-his doing in the Way-o- f developing e a program to "do the most good for the most people” Mr Delano was met at by Governor Henry H Blood William R Wallace chairman of the state water storage commission and S R DeBoer consultant of the state planning board Those officials will go overAUtah’s plans Saturday with the visitor' Mr Delano empha&ted that he is here as an “observer” not an adviser He will study Utah’s plans and report them to Washington The visit to Utah will terminate Saturday evening when Mr Delano leaves for Boulder dam He also plans a visit to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Pacific coast cities during this trip to the west The western tour is being made for the purpose of studying state planning programs Governor Blood said it is likely Mr Delano will study the Great Salt Lake diking project among other plant outlined for the state It la expected alto that during the old-ag- Democrats DigcusT Annual Picnic Plans i:M sides being a member of an illustrious family he is regarded as outstanding in the field of city planning e counties have an pension Funeral Services Held system in operation now seven For Mrs T R Cutler bounties have discontinued such a pystem because of lack of funds and IX counties never have made Funeral service! for Mrs Laura Elisabeth Cutler 81 widow of Thom e provision for an pension as R Cutler former manager of jjystem Utah-Idah- o Sugar company The number of indigent aged per- the sons in Utah was estimated at 6487 were conducted Friday morning In or nearly 29 per cent of the total the LeGrand L D S ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Frank population of the state 65 years of B Bowers l age and over Only 963 persons or 424 per cent of the indigent group Mrs Cutler died at her home 'however are receiving a public old 1126 Michigan avenue early Monday of causes Incident to age age pension it was pointed out The average monthly pension now Burial took place in ths Lehl City being paid is $743 the amount it cemetery Friday afternoon Was contended being obviously in- - jdequate kv Impetus Fort Douglas turned out with all its military pomp Friday afternoon and bade an impressive farewell to two of its officers who have been transferred to other posts The officers— Major W P Scobey and Captain C B Crowell-occu- pied places of honor beside Colonel Walter C Sweeney post commandant as the Immaculate troops of the Thirty-eight- h infantry swung past in rhythmic array 8cores of civilian from Salt Lake City lined the parade grounds to watch the regimental review and parade They assembled to see not only the performance of the “regulars” but to compare with them the showing of 200 trainees from the citizens' military training camp The young civilian soldiers made an excellent performance Despite only five days of close order drill since camp opened they braved the scorching rays of the afternoon sun and followed like veterans In the footsteps of the Thirty-eight- h “They performed most creditably” Colonel Sweeney said later “Those boys are developing a tremendous feeling of comradeship which will be one of their greatest assets in later life” Throughout the review the youngsters were under the command of their own student officers Their reserve officer Instructors were only spectators A message of gratitude for tho hospitality of Sait Lake City was extended by Major Scobey and Captain Crowell both of whom will leave the post July 15 Major Scobey will enter the general command and staff school at Fort Leavenworth Kin and Captain Crowell will leave for service In the Hawaiian division Captain Crowell recalled that Fort Douglas was his first station as an army officer In the World war days of 1917 Ho returned again four years ago and has served at the post since “The past four years have been among the happiest of my life” he said “thanks to the splendid people of Salt Lake City” Monday will bring another event of Interest to Fort Douglas when the Thirty-eight- h infantry will join in tributes to the Third is a unit division of the United States army The Thirty-eight- h of the Third division which was organised in 1917 at Camp Green Charlotte N C Speakers will tell of tho division’s World war record at Chateau Thierry Saint Mihiel Flames Belleau Woods and the Argonne-Meuse sector Addr£Ws will be given by Colonel Sweeney Governor Henry H Blood Mayor Louis Marcus and Major Leland 8 Devore Major Samuel J Miller will give the Invocation and the Thirty-eight- h Infantry band under direction of Warrant Officer Leopold Yost will play martlai airs Church civic snd fraternal leaders as well as members of patriotic organisations havo been Invited as special guests cess” to life for robbery in 1933 police larger part of its regular federal records showed Morgan was pa- aid program because it believed this roled from the state penitentiary in could be worked in to great advanSeptember 1934 program tage with the works-relie- f The complaint filed Friday al- but just how this could be done leges that Morgan robbed Dan could not be determined in the abEastmond a clerk at the market sence of the regulations which were of $2092 early Friday approved Friday In Washington When Morgan entered the marIt is believed that works-reliket Friday morning Kervin John- money may be used for first-stag- e son and Elmer Brinton 27 457 highway construction requiring a Fourth East street clerks who were high percentage of hand labor Then on duty and were locked in an ice- the federal aid money can be used box when he robbed the market for the finishing which requires a Tuesday were working with East- considerable investment in mateman and L G Robinson 35 1470 rials For instance the commission Fourth East street Johnson and believes it may be possible to use Brinton recognized Morgan and left works-relifunds to build up the the building telephoning police Po- shoulders along the highways and lice arrived to find Morgan scoop- then federal aid money can be used ing up money from a cash regis- to oil them and make them ready ter for use Carl Almquist 27 arrested WedObject of Meeting nesday as a suspect in the robbery Mr said the object of Peterson Tuesday night was cleared of com the forthcoming San Francisco case in as of a the result plicity is to get an interpretation Morgan’s arrest police said Alm- meeting on these regulations from represento was sentenced serve five tatives of the bureau quist (of public days in jail Friday for drunken- roads at Washington and also deness termine how the programs of the various states can be brought under ef ef The United States "need have no fear of a dictatorship" so long as President Roosevelt is chief executive in the opinion of the senator Unlike Mussolini the president has a highly developed sense of humor and “believes that within th entire Extradition Granted people rests ultimate sovereignty Extradition papers for the return rather than with a fractional part of Matt Gallagher to San Francisco where he is wanted on a charge of morphine possession were signed Friday by Governor Henry H Blood at the request of the governor of California Quinn Backed For State Post Representatives of the Salt Lake county Democratic committee called on Governor Henry H Blood Friday to urge the appointment of B F Quinn county commissioner to the post of secretary of state In the event Milton H Welling is forced to vacate it The committee decided to support Mr Quinn at a meeting Tuesday night in the Newhouse hotel He is one of a number of candidates being sponsored by groups from dif ferent parts of the state In the meantime Mr Welling is continuing to hold office 'the district court having been restrained by the state supreme court from passing sentence on the secretary’s recent felony conviction ' Postoffice Clerks Plan " Convention July 20-2- 1 Dates for the Utah State Federation of Postoffice Clerks’ annual convention at Provo are July 20 and 21 Through an error The Tribune announced Friday that the sessions would be August 1 and 2 Ivan J Mathis of Salt Lake City president of the organization said that more than 100 postal clerks from all sections of the state are sesexpected to attend the two-da- y sion job- ef Soups and Salads For Summer Time Few housewives realize that more than 60 varieties of attractive sandwiches may be made from materials usually available in the kitchen The Salt Lake Tribune service booklet will help you quickly to prepare an Inviting sandwich for any occasion This unusual recipe booklet also contains scores of recipes for cool soups and salads USE THIS CONPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau Frederic J Haskin Director Washington D C I inclose herewith SIX CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the SALADS booklet SOUPS AND SANDWICHES Name Street City State (Mail to Washington D C) the regulations By arriving at a complete understanding with the Washington officials Mr Peterson expects that the road program will be expedited by several weeks It will save much correspondence and thus facilitate the work he said E L Toms of Washington chief construction engineer for the bureau will represent Mr MacDonald at the meeting which also will be attended by Dr L I Hughes regional director of the bureau for the 11 western states Four Liquor Package Agencies Listed for Salt Lake City 0gden of three new bonded agencies in Salt Lake City in Ogden was announced by Adam Patterson Jr of the state liquor control This will bring ths tocommission tal number in operation to 80 the commission expects to have approximately 100 such agencies Mr Patterson said The new agencies will be operating Saturday Fourteen state 4iquor stores are in operation June sales from all outlets totaled $130000 The new Salt Lake City agencies are the Heinz Drug company 2102 South Main street Waterloo Pharmacy 400 East Seventeenth South street and the Sixth Avenue Drug company 402 Sixth avenue The Ogden store will be located in the Healy hotel and will bs operated by Earl Folkman Approval package and one Friday member i |