| Show ( 4 ' 12 ' B THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY A MORNING OCTOBER 15 FILINGS SHOW Girls’ College Students Go Athletic ‘Play Day’ Conducted at Institution EXPENDITURES FORESEEN AS SILVER USE i 1933 Both Sides Predict LOAN COMPANY Narrow Margin in ASSETS SAFE Repeal Vote Victory MALIA REPORTS OF CANDIDATES MONEY BASE Wall Street Predicts U S Purchase of Four lion Ounces of Meta Bil- - SALT LAKER OBTAINS SEAT IN BIG MART James AHogIe Reports Financiers Are Hopeful of an Early Recovery h of the nation’s Issuance of currency on a silver base of three to four billion ounces of silver is regarded by NewYork financial and business leaders as a possible currency inflation move by the jest congress This report waa brought to Salt Saturday by James A& Hogle partner of J A Hogle Co on his return from NeW York- - Mr Hugle also reported general evidence of an underlying tone of confidence In business and finance and formally announced his purchase of membership in the New York Stock exchange Mr Hogle was admitted to memberexchange by ship in the New-Yoaction of Its governors October 11 This action followed his appearance before the admissions committee September 28 and Investigation by the exchange of hia firm The New York Stock exchange seat was purchased September 22 by Mr Hogle but he declined to announce the purchase exprice Recent purchase! of stock change aeata have been made at from & A Pierce & $150000 to $200000 Co will represent Mr Hogle on the floor of the exchange - Interest la DrfU " "There teems to be a temporary lull In the Interest taken In silver and the best opinion of New York financial leaders who keep Informed at Washon ington is that nothing can be done ailver until the next aeaalon of congress" Mr Hogle said ’‘However there ia t general belief that if congress attempts any form of outright currency inflation there la a good chance that silver will be used with gold as backing lor our currency ea a compromise “Even those oppoied to blmetallsm and the restoration of silver as a to money admit that it would be better base currency Inflation on ailver than on an outright paper Issue Should this silver compromise occur the gold value of the dollar would probably be fixed some time this winter and thereof the total curafter about be rency of the United Statea would " based on ailver Means Big Fnrchas "Purchase of from three to four billion ounces of silver would be required to carry out thla plan and the ilver thus bought St the then current would then like gold he held Srice t treasury for backing of the currency "This program would mean that the metallic dollar would paaa out of circulation and all currency except the amaller coins would be paper money backed by gold and silver and guaranh teed by the government with of the total currency backed by one-fift- 9 ducted Young Women From Various Schools Take Part day” at St was celebrated Saturday by 160 girls from Sacred Heart academy and St Joseph academy of Ogden Judge Memorial nurses from the Holy Cross training school and the college and high school girls of St The outing was a the sponsored by the organization fostering honorary “Play Maryof-the-Waeatc- h Will? Directs Magna Boy Real Treasure Chest Estate secret map and instructions for finding a cedar chest— filled perhaps With pieces of eight and pirates’ gold! And true enough the chest was packed with a treasure that would delight the heart of any boy— guns ail kinds of guns a collection prized by “granddaddy" But instead of Spanish doubloons the chest was crammed full of the most priceless treasure of them ail — a man’s love for his grandson That waa the legacy left to “Joe” Jensen of Magna by his grandfather Joseph E Stevenson 84 who died September 17 As inseparable companions Mr Stevenson well knew what would please the youngster most He not only left him the "treasure chest" but also made his practically sole heiir to an estate valued at more ' "JOSEPH E STEVENSON" Mr Jensen father of the boy yielded his administration Tights to the First Security Trust company with the consent of the other heirs at law The “Aunt Kit” referred to in the will is ne Lead Over Deaths in S —2 — L Births for the week ending Friday again outnumbered deaths in the ratio that has prevailed during the last eight weeks board of health There pfficials reported Saturday were 62 births and 25 deaths Of the births 35 were boys and 27 were two-to-o- ne Court Quashes Case Against S L Physician Mr Stevenson’s widow Mrs Kathryn Stevenson Their daughter Mrs Della S Jensen is the wife of Mr Jensen and mother of "Joe" emMr Stevenson ployed by the Bingham A Garfield railroad The probate petition vklued the estate “in excess of $10000" consisting of notes mortgages e bank account and a house and lot in Spanish Fork Relatives said “Joe” found the cedar chest after following directions con1 tained in the tobacco box Satisfactory conservatorship of assets of the Western Loan & Building company in California by Milton O Shaw as custodian underiEe direction- of Friend W Richardson California building and loan commissioner was reported Saturday by John A Malta Utah state bank commissioner on his return from Los Angeles and San Francisco Commissioner Malla announced that he as centralized conservator of the company lor the building and loan departments of Utah California Oregon Washington Wyoming Idaho Montana and Nevada would call a meeting next week of the state officials to formally consider the plan of reorganization for the company The meeting in Salt Lake will probably be called for either Friday or Saturday Commissioner Malia intimated The definite date of the meeting will be fixed after Federal Judge William P James of the United States district court of Los Angeles takes action in two suits for receivership as filed before him by Nancie Tomich and Goldie Bnnig Whispering Campaign Commissioner Malia warned against what he described as “whispering campaigns designed to obtain receivership” and declared that he approved the reorganization plan in principle and that the present conservatorship of the company will serve the best interests of investment stockholders until the final reorganization plan can be made effective A first accounting of expenses incurred by the state since it took over the company last August 17 was filed Saturday In district court by J W Jones deputy state bank examiner in charge Judge Roger I McDonough before whom was brought the petition for approval of the costs announced himself disqualified because he was financially interested in the company He assigned the petition for hearing October 25 by District Judge Herbert M Schiller Outlay Listed Covering the period from August 17 to September 30 the report listed total outlays si $16209 Included were salaries of state officers special auditors department heads of the company employes’ pay travel and legal expenses Salaries of all officers and directors and general retainer fees were discontinued however the petition said while 20 regular employes were dismissed 'because of the aped business larles of three executives of the company were reduced according to the petition as follows: L W Smelt-z$340 to $250 a month I C New-li- n nd Wil$275 to $200 a month liam L Coles $245 to $200 a month Pay for Mr Jones was listed at $333 a month or $488 for services up to September 30 and $300 a month for his assistant R W Bailey or a total of $430 up to the closing period Accountants’ Fay Total pay' for special accountants was listed as follows: Charles JL Jorgenson $316 Hose M Hantz $120 an4 J M Knapp $60 The clerks’ payroll for 47 employes was listed e TRAFFIC CLUB FIGHTS PLANT Members of the Salt Lake Traffic club in a resolution sent to the city commission Saturday declared themselves as “unalterably opposed to the proposed ordinance providing forthe establishment of h municipally owned power plant in Salt Lake” Thd resolution bearing the names of E Frank Earley president and H W Ansell secretary was unanimously at a meeting of the alub Friday evening In the chamber of commerce The resolution follows: “The citizens of Salt Lake City will be called upon at the forthcoming election to vote on the proposed ordinance for building a municipally owned power plant “The cost of such construction would involve bonding Salt Lake City in the further sum of approximately eighteen million dollars tut the proposed ordinance does not promise to either improve the service or reduce rates Bee Tax Increase “The result of such a venture would be to increase and not decrease the taxes on property in Salt Lake City “Such municipal enterprise would necessarily result in substituting for men trained and experienced in the management of such an enterprise inexperienced men— politicians or pro- moters' - "The proposed municipal enterprise threatens to wreck an established busiProsecution of Dr Frank J ness with consequent injury to thoucharged with performing criminal operation on a Duchesne sands of local stockholders The cost kilowatt hour of electrical energy girl suffered a setback Saturday per when District Judge James W Me has been steadily reduced to users of energy in Salt Lake City since Kinney granted a defense request to electric during that period muquash the district court proceedings 1913 and owned power plants in the In dismissing the Information nicipally States have on the contrary Judge McKinney ordered District At- United as a general rule increasing the torney Calvin W Rawlings to file been cost per kilowatt hour new complaint against the doctor e Remedy Available through a formal mothan $10000 tion filed several weeks ago asked “The result of municipally owned Will Filed Probate for f a new preliminary hearing for the plants United States hag been Mr' Stevenson's will penciled' last doctor on the ground of judicial errors to require higher taxes than where of 16 on two sheets at the original proceeding conducted such plants have been privately owned paper was April filed for probate Saturday in the disby City Judge Vera L McCarthy "If there have been abuses in the to court the Addressed trict - Among other contentions the de- management of the local company or grandson C C C —it reads fense charged that Dr Moormelster in the rates charged they should be waa not permitted to call certain wit- corrected by the officials of that com“J E Jensen "Dear Joe: Mora than 20 members of the nesses and thus was deprived of a pany or by the action of th$ public “Under the parlor floor are three ' civilian conservation corps under constitutional right The defense utilities commission without recourse supports running north end south On f the direction of U 3 forest guards also alleged the testimony at the to any such hazardous experiment as the north side of the north support were fighting a hearing was insufficient to warrant an bond issue covered with rocks is a small tobacco fire in Big Cottonwood canyon holding Dr Moormelster for trial to duplicate already existing facilities can containing directions to find prize Saturday night three miles down and quoted Judge McCarthy as ada of “The building municipal power for you to keep and never use except the canyon from Brighton mitting that there was "some doubt” pttrnt would involve ruinous warfare in case of emergency All the guns are The fire was burning in the un whether the case should be permitted with the private company now hi the on top lid of treasure box or on joists derbrush wheff reported to the for- to reach t jury field and one enterprise or the other under parlor floor Aunt Kit gets $2000 est service but was spreading toDr Moormelster Waa alleged to would have to be wrecked as a houseend the the bank ward the timber stands George—jhave performed the operation kut in cash from pf ’ruinous competlon: hold furniture All of my other propGreen and Stewart Bag ley forest March' 11 on a Duchesne girl who “Therefore be it resolved that the Is I h was and is appoint guards were ordered to iake office by' Mike Traff c elufc pf Salt Lake City declares erty absolutely yourj brought jo is itself as unalterably opposed to the charge of fighting activities end Saridakis To Price Saridakis your dad RrL Jensen administrator of the estate with the euthonty to take the men were recruited from the awaiting trial in district court on a proposed ordinance providing for the over safety deposit vault civilian conservation corpa camp charge of committing a statutory of- establishment of a municipally owned ten se against the girl "You will find deed for Spanish Fork in American Fork canyon fower plant in Salt Lake Ci1 Moor-meist- waas-forroer- ly The-defens- Big Cottonwood e Fire Fought by er at g eighteen-miUion-doll- - conse-quene- Heavy Poll Abnormally Forecast at November Election on Liquor Murdock Asks r Utah Voters to - ' $7909 Legal costs Included $1000 for H L Mulliner attorney with the exother planation that foreclosure and states legal work is under way in eight in which the company operated Travel expenses incurred because of trips to Los Angeles and other coast cities to stave off threatened federal receivership were listed thus1 R W Bailey $162 Mr Mulliner $37 John A Malia state Jiank commissioner $49 85 and other employes $16742 Total expenses for the period included $4162 paid for wages and preferred debts as specified by law the petition said Mr Jones is scheduled to file an Effect Repeal Both U S EACH FACTION FULLY ORGANIZED- - FIGHTING State Consti- tution Need Purging Says Letter Possibility nlng Dose -- g CHDRCHES GET LOWER POWER 1 ten-ye- dub-room- one-ha- ot t WHAT Are the ‘REGARDING’ LIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILES! A All motor vehicles must be equipped with two headlights and a tail light The use of glaring o? dazzling lights is In addition all prohibited must vehicles motor be equipped with a reflector to be attached to the rear of the car Wagons and other vehicles that use the highway after nightfall should carry a light at the front and rear of the -- vebMeGOOD DRIVERS NEVER GET INTO TIGHT PLACES -- V I f Voiced With the battle over state and national repeal entering its latter stages m Utah drys and repealists are agreed upon at least one point— that the issue will be settled by a largo vote and by a narrow margin V E Thurman chairman of the publicity and speakers’ bureau set up jointly by the Crusaders the Utah League for Prohibition Repeal and the Women's Association for Prohibition Reform said Saturday that reports coming in indicated a close contest John F Bowman head of the combined antirepeal organizations prediced an abnormally heavy vote and a dry victory by a slim margin “Reports edming in to us” Mr Bowman said “definitely show I believe that neither side can win by a large majority My personal opinion at this stage of the campaign is that we will win by three or four thousand votes If we lose it will be by no more than a few thousand Aim to Get Out Vote he “We are making every effort added "to get out a large vote oven in such places as Salt Lake Ogden and Carbon county where we believe a heavy vote will be to our disadvantage Our position is that a large vote is desirable regardless of whether it increases or decreases our chances of victory “The issue 1 believe will be more fairly settled here than in any other state due to the fact that both sides are well organized and are aggressively presenting their arguments In a large number of the states the campaigns d have been due in most instances to the defeatist attitude of the one-side- drys" Franklin Riter head 'of the Utah League for Prohibition Repeal concurred to the judgment of the dry leader that there will be no sweeping victory for either side Recofnises Battle “X am convinced” he said “that refew peal will win margin of thousand votes but we are not underthe strength of our opponestimating ents ’’ The repeal forces are organizing throughout the state now according to Mr Thurman and have strong groups functioning to Salt Lake Weber Juab Summit Box Elder Cache and some other counties In others they expect to perfect organizations in the near future The repeal leaders are also counting heavily on the independent action of the Democratic state committee to calling attention of all county chairmen to the party’s national platform pledge on prohibition Mr Bowman likewise considers this a factor favorable to the repealists See Split Vote The dry leader expressed the view that a large number of Democrats will be influenced by the party stand on the issue and added that in event of a very close vote he thought it possible although improbable that the twenty-firamendment might win and the state repeal proposition lose Mrs Paul F Keyser state chairman of the Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform announced thef TVpnlzation of a Weber county diving Friday evening to the Hotel Ben Lomond Ogden Women Busy Miss Tabitha Harness was made general chairman Mrs J A Howell chairman of the membership committee and Mr S P Dobbs Mrs Estella Wattis Bowman Mrs W H Barratt Mrs R L Harlin Mrs Wayne M Johnson Mrs Joseph Laughran Miss Abbie Balch Mrs J T Lynch and Mrs Anna Taylor members Mrs Bertha A Conroy chairman of the press and publicity committee with the following members: Mrs C A Boyd Miss Mary Lee Maginnis Mrs C V K Saxton Miss Kathryn Kraus and Mrs W E Traughber The general chairman with four sub- committee chairmen will comprise the executive committee Committee chair- men already selected will appoint finance and speakers’ bureau committees Mrs Hugh Ward secretary of the state chapter presided at the meeting and Mrs Keyser spoke on the history of the national organization To effect similar organizations Mra Ward will visit KaysvUle Monday Pfovo Tuesday and Bingham Cfcnyon Friday bjn I jl t for Sunday Q State st Convention DAILY SAFETY i LESSON ' of Wets Win but Nationally Losing Voters of Utah were urged to vote for jrepeal of the eighteenth amendment and repeal of the state constitutional prohibition amendment by Representative Abe Murdock in a letter received Saturday by R L Olson state campaign director for the repeal forces Murdock’s appeal Representative follows: “Without qualification or reservation I favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution and the repeal of the amendment to the state constitution whiGh makes illegal the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages I am unalterably opposed to the incorporation of sumptuary legislation in the The constitution was organic law never intended to be a code of private morals it was not intended to be used and should not be used to regulate the behavior of free and independent citizens m their personal and private affairs Waa Radical Change “The constitution was written and until the ratification of the eighteenth amendment served to lay down along general lines fundamental individual rights and the powers of The eighteenth amend government ment marked a radical and ‘unwarranted departure from proper constitutional practice and opened the way for the undermining of our institutions by means of ha tlly conceived panaceas and zealous propaganda “If the private life of the individual Is to be regulated certainly such regulation should be set up by statute and not embodied In ihe organic law Since the eighteenth amendment was ratified it has been continuously violated by a large and number of our citizens and today it is openly nullified to every city town and village of America Imperil All Laws "Contempt for one law breeds con tempt for every law and'the history of prohibition has been the history of crime jvaves racketeering and ga'ng-ste- r rule The security of our political Institutions depends on the maintenance of law and order the eighteenth amendment Was a bad law and has produced disorder In my judgment repeal will mark the beginning of X new era of vigorous law enforcement and wholesome public private morals "For the same reasons the state constitutional amendment should be be repealed This would leave us with our present statewide statutory prohibition laws which in the future could be repealed or amended by the legislature as it saw fit “I am confident and hopeful that the people of Utah will view this matter without prejudice or bias and will go On record as favoring repeal I stand ready to assist your movement to the very best of my ability” Electric power rates for churches accounting of assets of the company served by the Utah Power and Light on October 30 Another statement of will bo lowered more than expenses will be filed covering ex- company 30 per cent under a special order of penses up to that time the petition ' the public utilities commission issued added Saturday The rate become effective Sunday Under the utilities commission order Utah churches will pay a rate of 414 cents per kilowatt hour net compared with existing rates of between 6 and 7 Cents a kilowatt hour MiniThe'annual state convention of the mum charges will be $1 a month sub-Loyal Order of Moose will begin at ject to a 10 per cent discount if churches sign for a contract 830 a m Sunday A dance was held Saturday night To avail themselves Of the lower rates for all delegates in the dubrooms at churches must negotiate annual con 181 South Second east Representatives tracts The commission order resulted from all lodges of the state attended Approximately 500 will attend Sun- from an informal hearing conducted last June 23 an outgrowth of a moveday’s convention The program for Sunday's conven- ment launched last April by W A tion Is as follows: 8 30 a m breakfast Beesley president of the Salt Lake 10 a m fellowship degree 11 a m L D S stake which has 68 ward Moose meetings 12 30 p m luncheon meeting bouses and recreation halls 130 p m Moose legion meeting and Mr Beesley appealed to the utilities commission after power company of7 30 p m mass meeting Members of the women’s auxiliary ficials had refused to lower rates Under the new ruling power comwill also attend the conventions pany officials said between 625 and All events will be held in the 650 churches in Utah of all denominations may take advantage of the lower power charges The rates apply FILES FOR WATER to church buildings used strictly Mft Frieda Condaa Friday filed only for religious purposes but include application with T H Humpherya church recreation centers lf state engineer for the use of A saving of 'thousands of dollars second-foof water from an unis expected to be effected named spiring in Salt Lake county to annually Utah churches since many are irrigate 40 acres A concrete reser- by equipped with stokers electric fans voir 40 by 40 feet will be constructed electric ranges pipe organs and moThe according to the application tion picture apparatus as well as elecland Ja to the vicinity of Sanely tric lights Members rapidly-spreadin- Two-to-O- Statements of campaign expenditures for the 22 candidates for the city commission and the five candidates for city auditor were filed Sal-- ’ urday in the office of City Recorder Ethel Macdonald Also filed were lists of committee appointments for five of the candidates gig candidates reported that they had neither received nor spent' any money The highest outlay was listed by J B Mullins city commission candidate with expenditure of $213 19 for advertisements and printing Statements Lifted Other city commission candidates gave financial statements as follows Mrs RevaBeck Bosone receipts $36' R N nothing disbursements Docile receipts nothing disburse96 no ments $49 A R Emery receipts no disbursements Hal K Sugden secof the Emery campaign comretary mittee $8 received from committee $6 spent Dr C L Evens no receipts $19 50 spent Harry L Finch $25 received from Julian Bamberger $59 25 spent George A Goates no receipts C R Openshaw $7530 disbursed chairman of Goates committee no no disbursements P H Gog gin no receiptso$42 37 disbursed J Fields Greenwood no receipts $3 disbursed A Hoskisson no receipts $551 disbursed Harold B Lee no receipts $33 75 disbursed Duncan no disburseMcPhle no receipts ments Melrose Miller $10 received from S A Dahlquist $35 disbursed dis J B Mullins no receipts $213 19Mulbursed personal committee for Mullms Mr lins $100 received from $9420 disbursed John Nason no receipts no disbursements Fred W Newbold no receipts no disbursements Newbold campaign committee $56 worth of expenditures paid for by donated labor of Newbold supporters Charles R Pedersen no receipts $1 disbursed Joseph W Simpkln no receipts $32 63 disbursed A C Todd no receipts $4496 disbursed Kershaw N White no receipts $119 31 disbursed Elmer Johnson no reR H ceipts no disbursements campaign chairman for Mr Johnson receipts $10 from S Grant Young $5 from Carl A Badger $5 from Charles E Rose and $5 from John Halvorsen with $2150 disbursement Harry R Smith no receipts $1850 disbursed A H Cowie 50 cents received $1 27 disbursed Workers’ United council in behalf of Mrs Johnson $8 40 donated $10 disbursed Appointments Announced City auditor candidates: Guy S Arnold no receipts $17 50 disbursed Thomas M Holt no reCornelia B ceipts $10 disbursed Johnson no receipts no disbursements Samuel F Nicholls no reE William $10 disbursed ceipts Reese no receipts $2725 disbursed Mrs Bosone announced appointment of Bernard Flanagan as campaign chairman The Newbold committee includes D J Peterson' chairman Thomas Baxter Victor R Ray rtiond Albert E Gull and Olive J Members of the Emery Boatewrlght committee include Hal K Sugden John P Emery Albert chairman Unsworth and James A Giles Members of Mr Johnson’s-commit-teinclude R H Siddoway John Halvorsen and Charles E Rose J E Watts is listed is secretary of the Workers’ United council Soan-ge-ta-h- sports at the school "The girls started the day at 9 30 a m when they registered and were assigned a color group which they worked in throughout the day trying to help their group score the highest A pep rally waa held in the gym nasium before the activity started In the morning and afternoon tennis matches archery contests basketball and baseball games occupied the time of the girls The “black” team was Winner at the close of the “play day" when their score of 169 was out leading over that of the ’’green’s' 127 Elise Rolf was captain of the first team and Genieve McHugh of the second place team After lunch waa served each of the schools presented a program At the close of the program Dorothy Scarlett secretary of the sports cluh gave the girls a farewell speech She thanked the girls for coming to the school and announced that it was the plan of the cluh to make the “play day" an annual affair Officer of the club whose efforts home lqtrunW also mortgage On prop- made the celebration a success are bank also in trunk Provdin JLCQVCS erty Stoffel president Helen thatGrandiatner books deed for Provo home in safety Margaret Hofmann vice president Miss Scarbank to vault Magna deposit Genieve McHugh $10000 lett— Secretary 'Plans Help In College treasurer end a committee consisting Lad 10 of Margaret Dermody Elsie Hoff and "I want your dad to understand that my property is yours and must be used Sarah MChrystaL to put you through college Buried treasure! A hidden box to-th- Births Hold ha McCne consoles Lydia Peter who was nnable to enter the activities because of a broken ankle suffered last week N In discussing the general business situation as regarded in New York ' Mr Hogle said: “Hie current and temporary discouragement of business following the enthusiasm of late spring and summer is attributed by many to what they believe has been the partial failure of the N R A to live up to ell expectations This partial failure ia laid at the door of labor unrest caused to a large extent by the labor codes lncl dent to making N R A effective f Old Men Optimistic "However there are many who believe labor troubles would have developed in any case unless wages were increased at least proportionately with the cost of living "The older men of New York who e look back great labor strikes following the panic of 1893 are more optimistic over the future than the younger men who have gone into bust ness during and since the World war and whose efforts and enthusiasm created the tremendous booms of 1928 1 and 1929 “There ia generally an underlying tone of optimism and confidence in the policies of President Roosevelt even though there is likewise a belief that the crisis was pasted last year and conditions began to mend either last year or this spring It ia believed this improvement would have taken place anyway but the betterment has undoubtedly been accelerated by the forced methods of the Roosevelt administration Opposition Appears "Some opposition to the Roosevelt program has developed but it has come from small units of certain industries which would like to take advantage of labor and use unfair methods of competition It is generally conceded that all of the Roosevelt innovations have been advanced in s spirit of fairness utterly devoid of political effect Economists and financiers without axes to grind believe that eradication of such abuses as child labor sweat shops deplorable condl tions in eastern and southern coal mining fields and the cotton textile industry will eventually benefit industry and finance as well as labor “W hen Lincoln proposed to free the slaves southern business men declared elimination of slave labor would rum business and the south Lincoln did free the slaves and business was not ruined but advanced and Lincoln’s memory Is enshrined forever So may it be with Roosevelt Our children may look back and say that Roosevelt did as much for the la boring man as Lincoln did for the Slaves and indirectly benefited the country as welt" St Soan-ge-ta’-- one-fift- t by Saturday when the club sponsored Sports the field day- Below Coach Celia one-fift- h v aider Reorganization Plans j Above an interesting bit of basketball ‘at "play day" con- Meet Will Be Called vto Com ceipts and Disbursements in Campaign -- rk ailver" Re-- Report Twenty-seve- n Indications that the war department Intends jo push its fight for lower electric fates at Fort Douglas were received Saturday at the attorney general’s office when another postponement of a public utilities hearing was granted by the public utilities commission The application of Major C W Haney post quartermaster (or a blanket 10 per cent reduction in rates charged by the Utah Power and Light company will be heard by the commission on November 9 Colonel Augustus F Dannemlller staof the Thirty-eight- h infantry tioned at the fort was advised by radiogram Saturday that the judge advocate of the Ninth corps area will be present for Jhe hearing when army officials are expected to present evidence supporting the war department contention that power rates are too high — t— - I I ' New Road Code Urged Upon City Immediate adoption of the new city traffic code waa urged Saturday when police and Prosecutor Gerald Irvine admitted they were powerless to bring speeding charges under the existing ordinances "Motorists have been arrested for speeding this year but charges have not been filed against them unless proof of recklessness waa shown" Prosecutor Irvine said The existing ordinance demands a double burden of proof by staling that offense to be driving at an excessive speed and at an unsafe speed The new code stipulates that a driver may be tried on either charge Agriculture Board Turns' ' $4035 Into State Treasury Receipts of the state board of agriculture for the past month turned Into the state treasury by L & Iverson secretary totaled $4035 51 of which amount only $241 goes to ihe state general fund Fee for inspection of products for ‘ factory use totaling $2030 from produce— dealers and from brand and hide inRummage sale Montefiore Sister- spections totaling $532 were among hood Ocl 17 10 a m 164 West South those over which the board retains exclusive custody as special funds Templw ' I i licenses-totaling-$11- 00 a -- A ii J4 |
