Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ( 24 Sees Rise in Responsibilities City Scores In Whitmore More than t :s''''''' ' 250 de1egater7-Water Battle assembled ' ' - '- ' I"' ' 7 -- athe U S Supreme Court Declines to Review Rights Case Last Step Contentions In his action against Salt Lake George M City Murray city and Bacon then state engineer of Utah Whitmore contended property rights Involved were conceded to be of approkimately $100000 in value The appellees said no such concession was made The diversion involved was designed to augment the Salt Lake City water supply Salt Lake City officials Monday night hailed the United 'States su- -' preme court decision in the long Whitmore water diversion suit as a victory which conserves a municipal investment of between $100000 and $200000 and firmly establishes valuable and badly needed water rights Expressing elation over the ruling In favor of the city George D Key ser commissioner of waterworks declared the decision leaves the in recity in an excellent position gard to its water rights on streams and saves the city tens of thousands of dollars in litigation involving aim- -' liar questions ' ' 'Sitting Pretty' court ' decision 'The supreme leaves the city 'sitting pretty' in regard to water rights on Little Cot tonwood and wherever similar hiIngo have been made and acquired" said Mr Keyser "It will prevent future suits City Attorney Fisher Harris is entitled to great credit for his masterful handling of the case" The supreme court in US Monday decision dismissed the application of Alf O Whitmore 133 A street for a review of a judgment against him rendered by the Utah state supreme court on May 16 1936 The plaintiff's action against Salt Lake City Murray city and George M Bacon former state engineer contended that an applicationfiled by Leland H Kimball for 15 second feet of water in Little Cottonwood creek several years ago was illegal Mr Kimball now engineer for the metropolitan water district transferred his interest in the filing to salt Lake City which in turn transferred it to the city of Murray Mr Whitmore operator of an oxygen plant on the creek and owner of the property on which the filing was made—half a mile below the oxygen plant—claimed trespass and lack of sufficient work to legalize the filing The water was diverted at the filing point in order to permit its being run through Murray's municipal power plant and then back into the stream at an elevation high enough to run it through Salt Lake City's pipe line Loses in Rulings Mr Whitmore protested the application but a decision of the state engineer ruled against him He then appealed to the Third district court Again the decision was adverse to him He carried the case to the state supreme court which upheld the findings of Judge Roger I Mc- 'Donough of the district court I cour legal to make a filing on public water where the proposed point of diversion from the natural stream is on privately owned land In so doing it strengthened the doctrine of prior appropriation for beneficial use Ohich is the law of the state with respect to acquiring title to public water The state court held that the purposes of the law would be Weakened if appropriators were forbidden the use of private land in snaking diversions ' Mr Whitmore then sought it review of the state supreme court's ruling by the United States supreme court He said Monday night that there were now no further steps to be taken in the matter Exhibits Shown At University 'Roundup Week' "Roundup Week" an4a1 show of the University of Utah mines and engineering students began Monday with exhibits in buildings of the school of engineering and allied departments Expensive and novel equipment of the engineering and mining schools with additional model work by students composes an extravagant display in the new mechanics garage and engineering buildings Guides will be on'hand during visiting hours to show students and the public the free demonstrations Visiting hours :Tuesday will be from 3 to 6 p m and from 7 to 10 p m Escort cars will be ready at the engineering building to take students and visitors to the model mine located southeast of the artily stables This underground structure will be open to visitors during the week i Election of Engineering queen is scheduled for Tuesday morning The queen and her two attendants elected by engineering students will reign Over activities during the remainder ofthe week ' : Ct Hotel Utah Monday to hear r I K Pettengill of 'Detroit (right) first Mrs - — :: MARCH tO 1937 Will Extend Welcome to Diet Authority ' t ' :: :"c c:: S :- t- ' ' 5 — v ' t organization: address meetings 77 v of the fifteenth: : :: ' - ': 411f:!'i'x""'w:5':' ' i::::X:" '::: ' ''':': 40000" " :::: — ''''''''A:PA'-':- 1 "''''''''('''' -- i ' ': ::' tb1:1 :doo annual rconvention of the Utah I State Congress t of Parents andliA i!7'' Teachers Hit 410 NkT iik ': i t iIr :Pf?''''' '41?4'f - Inventions Enlarge Children's A Official World Says P-T ::: -- Noted Dietitian Among National Celebrities Slated for Addresses :: I': ' tm '' me ' ' ' ::::: :! :: 4 :' ' f :4 :: :: '::: :' ")( 1:: ::: ' ' i f' - i A N ''''''' ' l'''s1 Developing the theme of the Tesponsibility of the school to the community more than 250 delegates to annual convention of the Utah State Congress of Parents and Teachers gathered at the Hotel Utah Monday for the opening sessions meet of their two-da- y Mrs Arch J West president of vice president Dr Calvin S Smith president Mrs J B Flint the state organization and MrS fifth vice vice president C Perry RockL K Nicholson first vice president sixth wood Mrs and general chairman of the conven- John seventh vice president Weenig secretary and Mrs tion conducted the day's program E P Evans treasurer Visiting guest speaker for the Ceremonial Held Monday and Tuesday meetings was Mrs J K Pettengill of Detroit Following a ceremonial march by first vice president of the National students of the Cyprus high school Congress of Parents and Teachers the convention was called to order and only candidate for the office of at 10 a rn Monday and the invocathe next national con- tion was by the Rev Theodore G president at ' Li lley pastor of the First Presb3rtevention "The Enlarging Community" was rian church the subject on which Mrs PettenCharles H Skidmore state supergill spoke Monday morning "Yester- intendent of public instruction day the community of the child was spoke briefly on the cooperative assolimited" she said "Today his com- efforti of the Parent-Teachmunity reaches around the world ciations in Utah His contacts are unlimited Through The roll call by Mrs John Weenig the motion picture and the radio association secretary showed delehe travels the world over and his gates were present from nearly vision takes in even the remote every part of the state a fact on which Mrs Pettengill commented parts" favorably Responsibilities Increase In her president's report Mrs "With the development of this tre- West touched briefly on the activimendously enlarged community fur ties of all the groups within the the child the responsibilities of the organization and also on the memhome and the school have increased the past year correspondingly and these respon- bership growth during Grows Organization sibilities we must not fail to asThe state organization' now emsume" Mrs Pettengill also spoke over braces 150 locals divided into 14 the radio during the weekly program councils or districts she said havassociation ing a combined membership of nearof the Parent-TeachMonday afternoon and again during ly 10000 persons This represents a the banquet at the Hotel Utah Mon- growth of more than 2600 members for 1936 day night The report of the nominations Council presidents reported In the committee was given and election general session at 1:30 p m The results will be announced Tuesday remainder of the afternoon was demorning Only one candidate was voted to departmental conferences day April 7 Grove Miss Kan th er er -- —Meetings--wilt-rontinue-Tursd- ar with the final meeting at the L D S assembly hall at 7:30 p Tit Featured at this meeting will be a eacher association combined chorus from over the state directed by Mr Strong Mrs Pettengill and Superintendent Skidmore will be the Parent-T- president W Blaine Winters: fourth speakers Electricity Production Lags As Sales Show Big Increase and general rnanager 'of the Utah Power & Light company George Snyder vice president of W F Snyder & Sons and Dr Adam S Bennion assistant to the president of the Utah Power & Light company Other General Electric men present were L W Seibert manager of manufacturing operations at San Francisco E E Brazier manager of the supply corporation at Denver L M Burdick manager of the Emphasizing that the industry ab- supply corporation at Butte and sorbed an important proportion of R S Belnap manager of the supply copper production R J Cordiner corporation at Boise assistant manager of the plant and merchandise department of General Electric saw continued good business in electric goods as a guarantee of a continued demand for copper a major Utah product Both men declared that the west was abreast of the tide of national :4 recovery and that it' was looked on Open house is beine ccMducted as a particularly good field for elec- this week at the Shriner children's trical merchandise Average kiloSt Mark's hospital watt hour consumption in the moun- ward at the to H Eugene Glenn iltain area is proportionately twice according lustrious potentate of the El Kalah as great as it is for the entire nation temple Visiting hours are from Mr Cordiner said to 5 p m ' Mr Busey who from 1909 to 1925 3 The week Is being observed nawas a salesman and branch man-- ! tionally by Shriners in cities where said this in area for demand ager the organization is sponsoring electrical goods was advancing in crippled children's hospitals said all lines but that the saturation Mr Glenn was use for their point particularly high in this part of the country Will Address Rotary 100 leaders in Salt Approximately Lake City business banking and "The Outlook for Democracy" industry attended the dinner given will be discussed by Dr Arthur by Mr Kahn Men who gave brief L Bee ley head of the department talks included besides Mr Busey of soClology at the University of and Mr Cordiner Charles L Smith Utah at the Rotary club weekly president of the First Nationall luncheon Nt the Hotel Utah Tuesday bank George 74 Gadsq president! at 12:15 p iru Shrinere Ward Open to Public 77::74 ‘ It m Delegates Hear Mrs J K Pettingill Stress Duties of Parents at Opening Convention Session "Ilecovery in the electrical industry with twice as Many sales as last year has reached the point where production cannot keep up with distribution" declared J L Buser president of the General Electr16 Supply corporation who was One of a group of General Electrict officials entertained Monday night at a dinner given by J A Kahn local manager of the supply' corporation at the Alta club l' m f t Women's Institute week in Salt Lake City sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune-Telegramight well be called "Celebrities' Week" For during the seven days of the great Institute April 4 to 10 many men and women of nationwide prominence will journey to Utah's capital city to take an active part as speakers and demonstrators in the myriad of events and more particularly those upon which they arerecognized authorities and experts 'or example is Miss Ida Nan Kain famed dietitian and writer whose praises are daily sung by Utah women who are faithful readers of her Salt Lake Tribune feature "Your Figure Madame!" Political Lecture And Dr T V Smith professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago who will lecture at Kingsbury hall Saturday evening April 10 on "The Promise of American Politics" His appearance will be in the nature of a brilliant finale to the outstanding events scheduled for institute week Not only do the women of the Intermountain Empire - sing the praises of Miss Kain they also practice what she preaches in her daily feature—and like it Already hundreds of women are planning to attend her lecture at 10 a m Wednes- in Covey's Coconut will also appear at the fashion show in Kingsbury hall Thursday evening April 8 The beauty authority in her lecture will treat as she dos in her column the fine art of "figuring" home and with proper lines and curves and trimming of meals to prevent unneeded pounds "going to waist" Mrs West was again named candidate for president with the following officers to assist in the association's direction: Mrs Nicholson first vice president Mrs Joseph S Tingey second vice president: Mrs J Roy Wilson third vice i S'''''' ' :s':::11 :' Elton Mans Shovel in Ceremonies Initial Will Cosr $700000 :: :::: '' Work Begins on Bingham Mine Tunnel ' ' i e : I ' m4''A''' :: i ---ntrt71—supre- ' ' Experts Will Be Featured At Institute : WASHINGTON March 29 (A)— Alt O Whitmore O't Salt Lake City lost in the supreme court Monday in vice president! his attack on a judgmeat holding of the valid a diversion of water of the national Little Cottonwood creek in Salt Lake county Utah for The high court dismissed Want of jurisdiction" his application to reviewa judgment agitinst Whitmore by the Utah supreme court - TUESDAY MORNING Guest Tickets of space limitations Because guest tickets will be required for admission to both Miss Kain's lecture and to the fashion revue also to the lectures by Dr W W Bauer Tuesday morning Dr Albert Edward Wiggam Wednesday evening and Dr Smith Saturday evening Tickets are free and may be obtained upon written or personal $ a:::: t '':'''::' ' "1r1 i 1071swiommopwo"4 - r t111--:- : Antsiudo'''t:1::!'77!!re-:?-7---::::- 1"'' 45 — '''' --: : '':':-- e17 ' ' ' '? :':::11:: '':' ::'::: :': '"' :::::::: A:i "n' :::!''':::::":::':"::1::':' ::'' -- :I': 'il -'' ' t i- :?i:::l':l::::E:::"i't:'::!::":!YA:::'' - 4 ':':'':!::4""114lb t::::'::!!:'::::::::::'':a"i V A' ( :: f ' 4) "' 'i- :' :: ": Q - - ': :!':::':'"i:!Z::::':::::"0:!:::4 4 011' : :' — ::::: :' - ' ' " 4' ' 14 '4 a I -- Shooting Facts bus-ban- 'Smoke' Group Names Three - ect Although the proposal to get a "town hall" for the city has been brought up year after year it is especially timely now because public works Money to defray part of the cost ma!trr'not be available after this year was pointed out by Cu s P Backman executive secre- tary 4 ''' ::::: :' ' ' 4 :::7-::t- :'': ' ' 1': : : ::::::: iFails to Add Efforts to obtain a civic auditorium for Salt Lake City werextnewed Monday by the chambeNct conunerce board of governors who Instructed the building and construction committee to ask the city commission for action on the proj- ti :': ::"::: ''''AllaostzAii4&iikzsN4m okok iii Above is a smart quartet who will form the reception committee for Miss Ida Jean Kain famed dietitian and Salt Lake Tribune writer when she appears as a speaker on The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram's Woman's Institute week proHer skull fractured when she gram April 7 Left to right— was knocked from a chair during a Mrs J H McCowan Mrs J A party at her home in Bingham Sat- Alder Mrs Brunt S Stringharn urday 'flight Mrs William Lindsay and Mrs A N Johnson Insert 30 lay in a critical condition at Dr T V Smith professor of the Bingham Canyon Miners' hos- philosophy at the University of pital early Tuesday while Salt Lake Chicago who will speak April county officers investigated the cir- 10 on "The Promise of American cumstances surrounding her injury Politics" The woman had not recovered consciousness since some time Sunday officers said She was taken to the hospital at 10 p m Sun- day Police were notified Monday Wife of Mine Union Official at Bingham Remains Unconscious Final Tributes Paid Merchant ::: I :'::::4- Wom'anSuffers Skull Injury During Party :i :4 i ' 1 Police Probe For i ' Postal ur fefal cue Favors o At Sugarhouse Congressman Receives Report of Need From Government Architect for a post office at Sugar-hous- e was reporPd to Representative J Will Robinson by the post office department and its supervising architect a special dispatch to The Tribune from Washington D C stated Monday night The post office would facilitate the handling of mail in the suburban community and would materially reduce mail volume handled in the Salt Lake City office the dispatch said An estimate of the cost for purchase of a site and for construction of the proposed building was not given but Mr Robinson said he would ask that an appropriation be included in the current public building appropriation measure Lump Funds Congress no longer makes speeial appropriations for individual post offices but lump appropriations for all public buildings the amount representing the aggregate estimated cost of all projects approved by the post office depart- rnent and ervising architect e lleinson said he was funds for a Sugar- house p ost will be forthcomi ing till's session Monday's action by the post office department followed an Intensive drive by Sugarhouse business men during the past six months in behalf of a post office Each member of Need ) the Sugarhouse Rotary club wrote letteli lirtitliiiiTisilialors aria—iii: resentatives requesting the project according to Charles Lobb secretary The Business Men's League of Sugarhouse has also campaigned for the cause According into a gravelly hillside a power shovel Mon- r 71nolotehlee hfei Tooele cdoanyattruurentleodn :: request at The Tribune-Telegraoffices or through the carrier Dr Smith who in addition to his activities as educator is known from &oast to coast for his radio work in the national broadcaat "The at 3 p Chicago Sunday Round Table" He Four Men Held is the author of several books on ' philosophical subjects editor of Four men present at the party at were held for questioning being "The Journal of International Ethics" debater with such men as the Bingham city jail Monday night Mr Clarence Darrow Will Durant and They were Lindsay and J J His ability as a Cherry of Bingham and Milton Scott Nearing Further police investigation Monlecturer coupled wit l his forceful Perry and Earl Fuller of Lark failed to reveal new facts In day 18 Mrs Mrs Go !die Peterson radio personality brought him further renown in the 15 campaign Lindsay's sister and Mrs Adelia the accidental shooting Sunday of speeches he delivered over national l'acotti 27 both of Eureka who were Wayne Young 16 579 West Capitol of at the party Saturday night were street by his friend Gilbert Brown broadcasts during the President Roosevelt being brought to the station early also 16 There are probably few if any Tuesday to be questioned further During questioning by officers men whose understanding of Amer- when examination of the men was ican politics is more complete than concluded Monday Gilbert a student at West Dr Smith's says Dr A L Beeley The most complete story of the high school only recalled that while whose acquaintance with the Chi- accident was obtained from Mrs he and his friend were at cagoan is of many years' duration Peterson and corroborated in part practice in the foothills a mile target north and who will introduce the lecturer by the mcn of the state Wayne handed to his audience She said her sister was sitting him the guncapitol that he took it and Dr Smith's' appearance In Salt on Mrs Pacotti's lap about 7:30 it discharged He could not say for Lake City is considered Et valuable p m when Mr Lindsay and Mr certain whether his hand touched addition to the program of Women's Perry entered into an argument the or the trigger guard Institute week the greatest exposi- In the scuffle they struck the chair when trigger he grasped the stock Seeing tion of feminine interests accom- throwing Mrs Lindsay to the floor his friend's wound he first attand endeavors ever The men picked her up and took plishments to carry him and then ran empted women interof the for room apbut she her Into another planned for help iLD rocLuninjurad—ShLtent to bed mountainweo ' The mogremd outlined will require seven full- days about an hour later as her indicated there would be further and treats a wide variety Of subdrove the Lark rnen home investigation The boy was not held Mrs 'without evidencing any hurts jects Funeral arrangements had not Peterson said She failed to arise been completed Monday night for next day however and about dusk Wayne's burial He was the son of a physician was called Shewas George and Emma Johnson Young ordered to the hospital and would have been graduated Bruises on Body from Jordan high school this spring J L Householder Bingham dep- uty sheriff said the story told by Mrs Peterson did not account for bruises on Mrs Lind- Funeral services for Benjamin the numerousThe officers were ques-- 1 body say's Franklin Bauer 72 late peesident tioning the four men separately1 and general manager of the Salt Monday night Lots Kinney representing the' Lake Hardware company were conoffice ducted Monday at 12:30 p m In Salt Lake county attorney's and George Becksteadchief deputy A committee of three to make a the Evans & Early mortuary chapel sheriff were assisting local inveati- - survey of all available processes for Dr Elmer I Goshen pastor of Monday the manufacture of smokeless coal the First Congregational church gators E J Householder Bingham dep- was named Monday night by the was the only speaker Music was sheriff and Ross Marriott 'city furnished by J W Summerhays uty officer participated in the board of trustees of the Utah Consoloist and Miss Louise Prisk or- police servation and Research foundation Monday questioning ganist Entombment followed in Mr Lindsay husband of the inHeaded by Niels C Christensen the Salt Lake Memorial mausoleum woman is president of the the committee includes Dean R B Pallbearers veteran employes of jured local mine workers' union and Mr the company were B E Me Kee A Ketchum and Professor P F also held Is secretary W Hooper R G Pool H P Lam- Cherry Hintze both of the University of brecht and R E Harding of the Utah Salt Lake City store and D I Stone Small Committees' were also formed to Puy Injured branch manager of the Pocatello organize Salt Lake City and county Iii Tram Accident chapters of the organization and to Idaho store Mr Bauer active in business and enlist the cooperation of the Uniclub 'circles in Salt Lake City for Struck by a streetcar In the 200 versity of Utah experiment station many years died Saturday of card block on 'Fifth East street John and the United States bureau of nom ' George Miller 3 son of Mr and mines Dean James L Gibson Mrs Leonard C Miller of 263 East foundatron president presided Fifth South street escaped serious C of C Reviews Drive injury Monday when the emergency apron of the tram saved him Civic Auditorium from being carried under the m Biting near Ill 0 Large Sales to Cecil A Crockwell superintendent of the Sugarhouse post office 4 the station does an annual business of $40000 in stamps and services the delivery of mail from Thirteenth South stre'et on the north to Thirty-nint- h South street on the south and from Magna on the west to St on the east "Sugarhouse residents feel that the volume of business warrants the establishment of a post office" said Mr Lobb 'As much mail is handled In this area-a- s is handled in many other sections that have post offices" Children Leave for East R Thompson Jr 9 Alexander his sister Janet 7 children of Alexandpr R (Tommy) Thompson famous intermountain aviator who was killed recently in a California plane crash left for the home of a relative jn Connecticut late Sunday afternoon after spending the day with their uncle Patrolman E H Christenserz- - and his family of 1273 Bryan avenue and Moisture Surplus Measures suffered cuts and bruises The Lowest Since First of Year face Traffic his head toir t ti Bs negahratmh drainage and transportation tunnel and brought a step nearer the realization of a dream cherished by' Bingham mining operators for nearly a quarter of a century Construction of the tunnel which will be 23000 feet long is expected to cost approximately $700000 and to require nearly two years Operates Shovel In the operator's seat when the shovel turned the first earth Monday was J O Elton general manager of the International Smelting and Refining company and vice president and general manager of the National Tunnel and Mines company which is constructing the tun neL The latter company less than a month old is a merger of the Utah Apex Mining company and the Utah Delaware Mining company a subsidiary of International Smelting and Refining company Present to witness the beginning of work on the project were J F Dugan superintendent of mines for the smelting company J E Nor-de- n general manager of the tunnel company W E Ryberg of Ryberg Brothers contractors J E Johnson superintendent of operations for the contractors J T Russell mechanical superintendent of the smelter and Henry D Moyle Salt Lake City attorney Preliminary Wave Ryberg Brothers are doing the preliminary work which consists of excavating for the tunnel portal and grading for a spur track 26 miles long from the Tooele Valley railroad' to the tunnel portal It is expected that this work will be completed within a month after which work on the tunnel proper will begin immediately The tunnel portal will be a half mile northwest of International Smelting and Refining company's Tooele smelter The site was selected and bought by the Utah Apex Mining company 15 years ago for that purpose Paralleling the Bingham-Tooel- e aerial tramway to the southeast the tunnel will pass directly under the smelter and connect with the Rood shaft of the Utah Apex mine in Carr fork near Bingham on the mine's 2500-folevel The tunnel will be 12 by 12 feet with a four-fodrainage ditch and with a standard gauge railroad track The grade will be a rise of approximately 17 feet per mile from the portal ot ot Air Blown In A raise from the tunnel will connect with the smelter powerhouse and blowers will be installed to provide ventilation 300-fo- ot Besides reducing transportation costs and eliminating the necessity of hoisting the tunnel is expected to drain an immense area of min- eralized ground and pave the way for expansion of mining operations at depth Both the Utah Apex and the adjoining Utah Delaware are now flooded below Utah Apex's 1300- foot level so completion of the tunnel will immediately give both properties 1200 feet more of working depth For Tooele the tunnel means not only a larger smelter payroll but also a new source of water Engineers estimate that the tunnel will b develop—between-46—artd-20--secan- feet of water enough to irrigate 2000 acres As the floor of the tunnel at its portal will be 100 feet higher than the street level of Tooele's business district all but the southwest part of the town will benefit from the new supply 400 Lay Plans For Shrine Trek Reservations for the El Kalah Ancient temple Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine spring ceremonial caravan Saturday now exceed 400 it was announced Monday by W L Payne marshal The Shriners will hold their spring ceremonial In Price the trirto Carbon county being made in a special Denver & Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden Saturday at 11:20 a m and Salt Lake City at 12:20 p m More than 500 - nobles are expected to attend the festivities Potentate H Eugene Glenn Monday issued an InVitation to nobles from other temples to attend 1 Open Forum Meetings Scheduled at Schools wheels on boy arid Pa- trolman F C Sanford reported George Barrett 1560 Eighth East street was operator of the streetcar Inspects U S Units Colonel J F Sears Washington D C field supervisor of the ' United States treasury department inspected local offices here Monday A resident of Salt Lake City from 1909 to 1911 Colonel Sears was appointed to West Point military academy by Justice George Sutherland of the supreme court then a senator As the driest month of winter neared its close Monday the sur151us stores of moisture received in Salt Lake City during the season reached their lowest point in three months The reservoir of precipitation measured above the n o rim a I amount stood at only 85 inch with a total of 973 inches'received since October 1 against a' normal of 888 inches Six successive days of moistureless weather brought the March defiolency Monday to 68 inch The month's total to far is 116 inches The only 61 per cent of normal deficiency is expected to go higher before the end of the month with little prospect of rain or snow two days during Reluctant clouds yielded moisture for the fourth time in six but the total days Monday amount during the'period was not enough to be measurable The day also was marked by subnormal temperatures for the sixth consetutive days with a high of 50 and a low of 30 the-ne- xt Two open forum discussions one scheduled for the Jordan school 1040 West Sixth South street Wednesday and the other at the Irving school 1179 East Twenty-firSouth st street Thursday both starting at 830 p m were announced Monday The first will bea discussion on the subject "Committee of Industn!al Organization and American Federation of Labor" led by Paul M Peterson State Federation of Labor president At the Irving the n Strike" will be subject debated with Alke T Diamant taking the affirmative and Frank Green upholding the negative Open discussions will follow "Sit-Dow- 1' |