Show AI THE SALT !AXE' TRIBUNE' THURSDAY MORNINC MARCT 23 einneententmemmormeninewoommor ' 2S' Death Claims S L Lawyer At Residence : NTv U S Bill Seen as Help For Schools Career Ends From Heart Ailment Aided Mines Industry ' Born at Elkhorn Wis on - I 75 William Mallory Bradley prominent in the legal affairs of Salt Lake City for more than 50 years died at his home in the Brans-for- d apartments at1:15 o'clock Wedy illness nesday following a from a heart ailment Mr Bradley was one of the outstanding legal minds of the west Recognized for his legal knowledge and keen analytical ability his advice has been valued by members of Ids profession and business and industrial executives throughout this section of the country for many e' years He was identified with the organization procedure of some of the most prominent mining and smelting companies of Utah including the Utah Copper company the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company and the Amer- loan Smelting and Refining com that enactment of Believing X 11 strikes were condemned Wednesday by the chamber of commerce in a telegram to Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan who is attempting to obtain a peaceful evacuation of the Chrysler corporation plants "This organization representing n of the business and a professional people of Salt Lake City respectfully expresses the belief that regardless of the merits of any particular case the holding of Industrial plants by force during labor disputes is unwarranted" the board of governors wired "We hope that the authority and decisions of our American courts will be respected and sustained" The board decided to take the stand against the occupational strikes at a special meeting Wednesday following which Gus P Back-'ma- n executive secretary sent the telegram cross-sectio- compares with $30 per student 710W given by the state covering average attendance of pupils from 6 to 18 years of age Aids Salt Lake In Salt Lake City an addiHonal $60 per student is provided making a total of about $89 per pupil per year Ogden provides $49 additional Jordan district $86 additional Provo and Logan $32 additional and Wayne Garfield and Washington counties only $20 addi- Footprinters to Honor Retired Police Captain The Antelope Island chapter of the International Footprint association will pay homage Thursday to Captain E E Brown veteran Salt Lake City police officer who retired recently after 22 years of service Captain Brown will be the guest of honor at the Footprinters1 regu lar monthly dinner at 6:15 p m in the Newhouse hotel Chief of Police Harry L Finch will address the meeting Preliminary plans for the organization's international conven tion in June will be discussed by George W Snyder general chairman in charge of arrangements — Auditor's '36 Report Praised in Bulletin —' ' ' Commendation of the 1936 re- Dort of Ferrell H Adams county auditor is contained in the bi- ! : r !' e': ''–' : ' I 1 i f "' - r monthly bulletin of!the Municipal Finance Officers' association rcelved here Wednesday The 'bulletin contains a state-eMent from Carl H Chatters of Chicago executive secretary of the association who says the report is 'outstanding In many respects and WP A Slates Two Meetings a Will Render Concert 'Symphony From the New World" by Anton Dvorak will be featured by the University of Utah symphony orchestra 'Friday at 11:30 a rm at a public concert in Kingshail Other !lections by Waghabrier will also Grieg and be played Admission is °free Two conferences - considered of vital importance to the success of the works progress administration program in region 5 will be held the remaining days of this week it was announced Wednesday in the regional offices here Ne Is Anderson national labor relations director of the W P A and Dr 3 G Johnson regional labor relations director will meet Thursday with representatives of beet growers' associations sugar producers' associatons N s officials and 'other persons interested in a conflict in dates between beet raising activities and W P A The leaders will seek to projects make it possible to release yv P A labor for use of the beet growers at thinning time usually about May 15 The rneetingswil1 be held at the W P A regional offices Friday and Saturday state eatery consultants from 11 western states will meet in the Hotel 'Utah with national and regional safety experts ta- - further--reduce-t- tell he traffit safety drive la whick members of the police traffic squad and radio patrol were Instructed to pay particular attention to motorists disregarding red light signals was :begun by the local police department Wednesday night Several motorists were booked at the police station and officers gave out numerous "tags" to lights"R's a red light or make a right turn on a red light without coming to ' l'''i' :1': 1' :f'':'i:":::!":::"": -' !- '--- t " :'1:':":):::::::::: i: :: ' ':''ii:i"":'::::j:: NI l:P'::::''::::1 '"''ig :1:11''::' ::":?' (c4 !41f:!!'':':'- ''''''''' 34! qi :":'::::':::' i:H":20'1 I: t !: :4:::::::i:: -- x:$0::: 1''''"':':eAtz':lZ-- - I 4: 6: —II 1 4 Delegates from five northwest states and British Co lumbia gathered in Salt Lake City iirednesday to participate in the convention Thursday Friday and Saturday of the Northwest Electric Light and Power association at the Hotel Utah This group will play a prominent part in ::: : ::- " Ø 4: 10 : s y T-oda- Three-Da- State Range Aid to Moisture Deficiency Reported a full stop and it is our intention to put 'a stop to these violations" Sergeant E J Steinfeldt in chine of the drive taid "Especially do motorists of this city disrigardi stopping in making a right-han- d tivn on a red light The law states that traffic stopped for a red light hi the lane side of nearest the right-han- d the highway may cautiously enter the intersection for making a turn to the right but shall not interfere with other traffic nor endanget pedestrians lawfully crosswalk" within - Electriàal leaders of the northwest arrived in Salt Lake City on a special Union Pacific train late Wednesday night to participate in the twelfth annual conference of the Northwest Electric Light and Power association business development section Thursday Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Utah Preparations for the convention which will include intensive commit- tee discussions talks by nationally prominent men in the industry and two sightseeing tours Saturday had been completed Wednesday night by association officers W A Huckins sales manager for the Utah Power Dr J L Jones Ont localLight company Isandin charge Hof George arrangements lines Proposed Pro Electric Northwestern Wisting is Ore Portland chair company Talk gram in man of the section Utah will be divided into three To Improve Business administrative districts for pubof the electric buslImprovement lic health this summer with full-ti- ness which ultimately results in d health officers lowered rates and costs for con assigned to work with the local authorities In each district Dr sumers is the objective of the conJ L Jones state health commis- ference said Berkeley Snow Portannounced sioner Wednesday land Ore executive secretary night Nearly 300 delegates including Speaking beSore the Frontiers- - approximately 150 from outside Then club at Keeley's cafe 268 states and a ilike number from South Main street Dr Jones out- Utah are expected to register startlined the program under which ing Thursday at 8:30 a m They the state board of health hopes represent Idaho Montana Oregon to expand its public health serv- - Utah Washington and British Cocornice maatrerlaily during the — lumbia in the association which is g headed by George M Gadsby Salt Three officers have been sent 'Lake president of the Utah to Berk6!cy Cal to train for Power City & Light company assuming their district positions Mr Gadsby will deliver the keyDr Jones said note address at 9:30 a Within the next year a num- m with Mr Thursday Wisting presiding W e county health C laer of Vancouver B C units are expected to be formed will Mainwaring make the which under the conditions laid down by talks will be response after given by Davis M the United States public health eBard Stone Webster New service and the social security York chairman and of the sales comlow One such unit it program mittee EdisonElectriinstitute operating In Davis county and George C Tenney editor Electrical others are being contemplated West San Francisco and E dn Salt Lake Weber Utah and Adams British Columbia Electric Cache counties The public is gradually being Railway company Vancouver B -C Committees to Meet reoriented to an attitude of "preCommittees will meet Thursday vention rather than cure" he said crediting the social security beginning at 1:30 p m Sessions will act's health provisions with bring- follow Friday at 9 a in and 1:30 p ing about much of the change - m and Saturday at 9 a m Saturday He characterized the central- afternoon the delegate's will go on Ized"state health department now sightseeing tours as a "wholesale house without any retail outlets" Until the Hurt Driver local district can provide units Recovering to work' with the state 'departSamuel Baird 3457 Ninth East znent the service Is like "trying street driver of the automobile to sell automobiles from Detroit which crashed Monday near Nephi without any branch housei" killing his wife Dorothy Sleater remarked Baird was reported in "good" conclub vice L Daniel Baker dition by Holy Cross hospital attendants late Wednesday president presided Utah Public Health Setup Plans Bared year Appreciable growth-- fl during the week in grain alfalfa and range grasses was noted by local agricultural observers who contributed to the weather bureau's weekly crop and range report Snow flurries occurred locally in southern Utah counties Wednesday afternoon and evening eaving only a light cover The low atmospheric pressure area responsible was growing stronger with its center over southern Nevada A deep barometric trough off the north Pacific coast was expeoted to move inland Thursday and merge with the Nevada low to form a vast area dominating the entire west The official forecast called for rain and snow here Thursday with colder temperatures and unsettled weather Friday The storm was expected to be more intermittent than general however The airlines from Salt Lake City west were open Wednesday but eastbound planes were held at the local port after 5:30 a in Temperatures Wednesday were below -- normal- though-- - well --above the levels of the previous day The maximum was 47 and the minimum 31 in Salt Lake City The March moisture deficiency here is still about 30 inch representing a total 20 per cent under normal but Salt Lake county has received less moisture than many points in the state fully-traine- - full-tim- - - - Livestock are generally condition the crop and range report eaid but the windy snowy weather has necessitated considerable feeding Peed is scarce at many good points - to Attend Utah Air Base Meet Statewide cooperation in promoMountain tion of the air Rocky Social Workers Will base for Utah is the objective of a meeting called for April 7 lit HearTalkon Amazon the chamber of commerce it was and Mrs John Gil lin of the University of Utah will disfuss 'The Amazon Country" at the regular meeting of the joint staff of social workers Thursday at 12:10 p In in the Women's Civic Center 1494 Regent street according to Mrs Mabel Giles ' Civic Organizations Invited in fair to years tor y Make Sightseeing Tour Rocked between a high: pressure area to the north and a storm area to the south northern Utah enjoyed clear skies Wednesday but the rain and snow regions were apparently closing in to bring new precipitation Thursday Moisture already teceived this spring has brought water tables in some sections of the state to new high levels and saturated the soil generally hampering farm work now but giving new promise of favorable irrigation conditions this secretary - announced Wednesday by Gus P Backman chamber executive sec- retary were invited Representatives from the chambers at Provo Ogden Logan Brigham City Price and Cedar City the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah and Mayors E B Erwin Salt Lake City: Harman W Peery Ogden and Mark Anderson Proyo The meeting will follow a membership luncheon meeting at 12:15 p in which is a part of the aviation week program April "The various groups will get together for formulating a definite policy looking to the development of a program that will bring state cooperation In the promotion of this most Important venture the Rocky Mauntain air base" Mr Backman said 4-- fs is t The bill The reason for it this: provides that the county money shall be allocated on the following basis: d on a basis of road mileon a basis of populaage tion in the counties outside the cities e one-thi- and one-thir- on a basis of d home- stead exemption losses Since there will be no exemption losses there is no provision for dividing the last d of the money E C Knowlton who will shortly become chief engineer of the state road commission said his depart- ment will ask Attorney General Jo- one-thir- if there Chez seph o any legal way is d the can be used- - or if it will have to be impounded until the next legislature directs how it shall be used Provision of Bill House bill 32 provides that the money allocated to both counties and cities shall be expended under cooperative agreements with the state road commissfon Actually the entire $800000 is appropriated to this commission with directions as to how it shall be made available to Cites the counties and municipalities In giving the cities and towns 30 per cent of the fund the legislature was not thinking of homestead exlosses because the exempThe difference between early and emption tions would not have applied to late treatment of cancer is the dif- municipal levies anyway ference between life and death Dr L A Stvenson president of the Salt one-thir- s Medical Group head Early Treatment of Disease Important Lake County Medical association told a mass meeting of the Salt Lake district of the Women's Field Army for the Control of Cancer Through Education Wednesday night in Barratt hall May Save Lives 1"If they are destroyed in time by treatsurgery radium or y ments life may be saved but given a year or two to develop nothing on earth can save the victim" he declared Mrs J L Gibson state commander gave a brief history of cancer and described the program of the women's field army "Ours is a a war to erackcate untold human suffering" she said Mrs Iva H Millward president of the Salt Lake district of the field army presided and Rabbi Samuel H Gordon offered the invocation The Holy Cross hospital nurses' glee club furnished several musical selections Mrs Louise Y Robison president of the L D S Relief society and member of the national advisory board of the field army also spoke A discussion of the causes treatment and control of the disease will be given by Dr Kenneth Castleton Thursday at 8:15 p m 4n the GranPaite high school auditorium trons of the Granite district schools are invited W B Maughan principal of the Granite junior high school will act as chairman of the meeting- 10 Commission Approves Paying Bond Premium long discussion of the the county paying bond for its employet ctiunty Ending a matter of 4 premiums commissioners Wednesday approved an ordinance providing for the payment of bonds on 40 county offidials The payments on these surety bonds totaling $413000 will cost the county approximately 12065 Previous to this time with the exception of the treasurer and the assessor county officials have paid their own premiums on their bonds In both state and city offices the cost has been born by the taxing unit Fifteen Get Degrees of Knights Templars ) received Red Fifteen candidates Cross and Malta degrees Wednesday night at a meeting of the Knights Templars 'Utah commandery No I in the Masonic temple William Rogers illustrious master officiated at the conferring of the cross and J M Dtmlap eminent k ! l' 1 r prior bestowed the Malta degree The degree of Knight Templar VII Fri-- be given day at 7:30 rt m In the temple Robert Kimberlin eminent tom- - Drive Continue Another mass meeting VII be con- mander willcifficiate ducted in the Whittier L D S ward chapel Friday at 2 p m The field army's enlistment drive Wednesday was conducted throughout the business district by various women's organizations Women in charge of the booths the organizations represented and the location of booths were: Mrs H W Latimer Granite L D S Bank Clearings in Salt stake Hotel Utah Mrs T E TowLake City for 1938 toler Wells L D S stake Newhouse taled $75593176979—an hotel Mrs Waldo Lyman Ensign increase over 1935 of L D S stake Utah Power and 1661 per cent Light company Mrs Royal E Felt — Daughters of the Pioneers Moun--) eqk Oil 12 tain Fuel Supply company and Mrs March 51739 assoA R Curtis Parent-Teachfamilies in Salt ciation federal building Lake City's 31- mile MetropoliState Board Requests tan Trading area the Salt read Crusade ! ) '1r ts t ?6 4: UTAICBUSINESS i 1 BOOMS i i k ill tk) l': Friday er Fund for Tax A request for $588 to help defray costs of an educational campaign to induce delinquent taxpayers to make payments was referred to the finance department Wednesday by the city commission The request wail made by Irwin Arnovitz chairman of the state tax commission who stated in a letter to the commission that it is planned to have a campaign to get taxpayers to pay who have been delinquent in the years from 1928 to 1934 The law allows them to pay the arrears with only a 2 per cent interest instead of a penalty of 2 per cent plus 8 per tent In terest Lake m Tribune 1 a n d Teregram The highest met- r o poli tan net paid circulation peak - reached: - TriboneTela dthamialunl more than day 92000 45-d- letke y sever sTm:obtronael 4eet trser 111 Ote ' — — a —a 193T y'i :11 ' ' 1 ' " II il - 4 ' ' ' - : ' sI 11- - - I I - I - 1 - One-thir- - - the meet They are (left to right) seated—W A Huckins Salt Lake -City George H Wisting Portland Ore George C Tenney- San Francisco Cal standing—J Lightbody Vancouver K C and A K Gaylord Portland Improve- ment of electric business is the objective of the meet I or 2-- :4750--- is " 4 The to the cities ture : Precipitation In spite of the fact that Governor Henry H Blood vetoed the home stead exemption bill another measure approved by him—house bill 32 —will' make possible a degree of tax relief through a reduction in county levies This bill provides for the allocation beginning next year of approximately $800000 annually to the cities and counties for construction and maintenance of their roads And streets This money will be released from the motor vehicle registration fund when road bonds now are paid off Reason Given Of the $800000 70 per 'cent or $560000 will go to the counties and the remainder II 4 purpose in giving this amount to the counties was to compensate them for losses which would be sustained through homestead exemption Now that there will be no exemption loss the money can beused as a means of reducing county road levies or at least 66 3 per cent of it can The other 331-- 3 per cent may have to be Impounded until additional legislation is enacted- - by the next legisla- ! I ':' ' - -- I ''" t!''''':::'''1: :oe) -- - ' f 4 t ::':- - W P A projects in region 5 The W P A accident rate is already the lowest of any of the government agencies Mrs Mary H Isham regional director of the women's division said here Wednesday Included on the program of the safety conference will be T It Maroney accident statistician of Washington D C and Carl H Smith Blanding measured the greatest field safety representative of re- precipitation total for the week 160 inches which brought soils to exgion 5 cellent condition Modena received 148 inches Midvale 108 EsealanteArmy DriverArrested 94 104 and Moroni Myton regisH R Hill 39 t3 °Wier was arrested tered least only 28 inch and Duby police early Thursday morning chesne measured only 40 at Coatsville avenue And Eighth Optimistic moisture reports camel a charge Of reckless from East street-e-h Moroni 'where the grourid driving He is alleged to have water table is reported the highest driven his car in an erratic manner in 50 years and Stockton where near by Rushlake has filled to an area one-ha- lf by four miles the first time it has held water in seven on Police Launch Safety Drive To Curb Traffic Violations A - Rain or Snow Northwestern Power Leaders Neglect Aids In Prospect Arrive in S L for Conference Cancer Evils aonal Dr Mahoney pointed out educator clased the pending "easily the significant' to Here with Doctor Says Electric Executives Plan Meet: Will the national congress" The bill as most reference schools legislation ever before "Much of Utah's wealth" he said "goes to corporations and Individuals in other states and can be taxed more readily by the federal than the state government This measure would to some degree balance this loss of wealth" Dr Mahoney is attending the hearing at the request of the National Education association which is attempting to have an educator from each state testify in behalf of the salaried executive secretary The governor is to name one of the bill The bill was reported out five members on a committee which of the senate finance committee reis to make an investigation of the cently with unanimous recommenlegislature and all state depart- dation of all members of that comments pursuant to provisions of a mittee Dr Mahoney said resolution passed by the legislature on the last day of! its session The committee is to make its report by -- 07''r''r7:'" I land-boar- n : by -- F Raps Strikes to Make Up for 'Loss' in Homestead Bill ) ( ::?::A: Agencies Created Legislature Need Appointees — June 1 Others who wilt each appoint one Maw presimember are Herbert dent of the senate Joseph W Jenspeaker of the house Attorney General Joseph Chez and the state supreme court The governor also will have to appoint a commission to administer the fair trade laws a commission to carry out ft program of soil conservation hf cooperation with the federal government and two memof the new teachers' retirement board Be also will designate a scientific foundation to do research work in the development of a smokeless coal as provided or in house bill 173 Board Requirements 'The new teachers' retirement act —H B 173 by the committee on education — calls for a governing board consisting of the state superintendent of public instruction the attorney general two appointed by the governor and thre6 selected by the teachers themselves The board will administer a fund to be built up by contributions from the state general fund and from the teachers participating The contributions of each will amount to 6 per cent of the annual payroll of the teachers The legislature allowed $400000 to take care of the state's participation in the biennium beginning next July 1 but whether this will be adequate to make up the 6 per cent remains to be seen Salt Lake City Ogden and Provo have their own retirement systems and many of the members of these will not join the state system 44r00" : Y Chamber Group ‘ :::k:-!- Funds Gives Measure 0'"'''''' Ae i ' c bet 17 1861 Mr Bradley was a son of Henry and Nancy Jane Mallory Bradley His early education was obtained in the public schools of Elkllino-Board- s horn following which be was grad) uated from the University of Wisconsin law school in 1883 with the degree of doctor of laws He was admitted to the Wisconsin New State bar the United States circuit court of appeals and the district courts of Wisconsin upon graduaSeveral tion Coming west the same year he was admitted to the Utah bar and later to the United States dis4 GoVernor Henry Although trict court for Utah Ills first professional affiliation's Blood has acted on all bills passed Were with his uncle the late Robert the recent legislature he still Harkness and he then became a by member of the firm of Bennett has a number of appointments to Harkness and Kirkpatrick In 1904 make to carry out some of their he formed a partnership with Wil- provisions liam Pischel continuing until 1907 Several new agencies were crewhen the firm became known as ated by the legislature and boards and Harkness He Bradley Pischel rnaintained his own office in the must be named to supervise their Felt building upon the retirement operations The lawmhkers also proof Mr Pischel vided for a reorganization of the On December 8 18881e married state land board which means more Luella May Brewster at Elkhorn appointments to be made by the Wis bringing his bride to Salt Lake governor The new land board will consist City to make her hbme Though an acknowledged leader of five members two of whom will In mining and corporation legal be appointed by the governor on procedure Mr Bradley preferred to his own nomination and three of live quietly and unostentatiously whom will be selected by him from He wasof the Altsi and lists submitted by the state board University clubs at the time of his of education the University of Utah death and had been a member of and Utah State Agricultural college the Salt Lake City Commercial club The board will appoint an executive at one time as well as a member of secretary the Rocky Mountain club of New Present Board :York City d The present consists Funeral services will be conducted of three members one of whom Is at the Evans and Early mortuary the time to be announced later Surviving are his widow three Aons H F Bradley of Park City lEt M and A P Bradley of Salt Lake City and a sister Mrs Ruth B Sutherland of Hawaii !':(f"1 4 Two Restrictions This money would be distramted to states on a population basis to be expended in such manner as state legislatures should dictate with only two restrictions: (1) That a mini:::44?-::::::::!::::mum of 160 days' schooling should be provided annually and (2) that state and local units provide as t::: :!:::::::::: much money per student as they did Tt:::!:::::::-:-:?4::" for the school year ending in 1936 Utah according to this plan would receive $489463 the first year biNt -and a maximum of $1408389 per fr:2::: e"( I I later The Dr said year Mahoney money would be allotted on the population of persons from 5 to 20 years of age and would amount to $254 per student the first year and up to $763 per student later This State's Chief FacesTask of Fi Provides For Relief on -ColnityTaxes Bill '- kAr''''zzs-- lkt?4 the congress would provide "an effective solution to many of Utah's school finance problems" Dr J R Mahoney president of the Utah Education association and professor of economics at the University of Utah will leave Friday night for Washington D C where he will testify before a house of representatives committee March 30 and 31 and April 1 and 2 on behalf of the measure The bill would provide a congressional appropriation of $100000000 for the school year beginning July 1 1937 with this amount to be increased bY $50000000 annually until a maximum of $300000000 per year is reached Dr Mahoney said William M Bradley by hi Harrison-Black-Fletch- dr Novem- ::'-'- Il vt - Delegates From Northwest Gather for Electrical Meeting Education Group Head to Testify at Meeting of House Committee William M Bradley Dies - 11137 '' - |