Show - 1 Tilk SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING JULY 16 Verbal Clash Marks Board Meet He’ll Take Things Easy Notv Airline Chief j Mayor Erwin attempted road proposal read before the commission in open session Commissioner George D Keyser objected declaring the letter shouldjie referred to the committee of the whole "Mayor Erwin contended it should receive the same treatment! - as his recent communication concerning public safety appointments R ChriA ruling given by stensen assistant city attorney said the question was one the commission should decide Jy majority was voted rule Mayor Erwin down four to one Mayor Erwin declared the action Usurped the power of the presiding officer and constituted gag rule "If that policy is permitted to continue it won’t be long before everything will be decided in atar chamber sessions of this commission” A E Rail Express Agency J O J Employe 1 C 1 COTS dOMCC 'liCtireS AltCr 4U V Near closing time late Thursday afternoon Herman Cohen grayhaired dispatcher for the Railway Express Agency sat 1n a comfortable overstuffed chair and chatted with his fellpw workers tax load" Such a thing was noteworthy ) of our because it was the first hme Mr "At present 10 nt expenditure are pud annuallv for Cohen had so loafed on the job in interest" the letter said “Salt Lake ail his experience with the com- And the“oosses who City has paid out $12 50r"for interest ppany on tax anticipation notes in 1936 watched didn't object but shook Its on for and $354688 his hand interest Mr Cohen was retiring after bonded debt” the letter continued dstreet 40 years of service and was sitMayor Erwin gave the epartment budgets as follows for the ting in his own chair given him years shown: 1932 $442502 1933 that day in honor of long and t 1934 $377 539 1935 $415-- I faithful service by his associates $390595 934 $410955 1936 and 1937 in the express business C M Mall general agent of the com$412 000 “There is no emergency requiring pany made the presentation of the borrowing of $45000 for city the chair on behalf of 87 Salt Lake road" projects now in addition to City employes the amount already set -- up In the Entering the services of the street budget” he said absorb “The city budget must- $155000 in revenue lost by the recent $11000000 Reduction in prop' - - erty valuations” and th— city “may ” be faced with 6 levy increase unit leas we use sound business judg-ment" Mayor Erwin concluded f- - A motion by Mayor Erwin to file the report made Tuesday by City Auditor Samuel F Nlcholls con earning funds available for use of the public safety department for new appointments and $599871 to be appropriated to the public safety budget to make possible the emend ployment of 13 patrolmen two first grade health inspectors" — Was voted down I Finance Commissioner William Murdoch's substitute motion for the public safety department to sub mit the’ names of iff men certified I by the civil service commission for eligibility for appointment as third grade patrolmen and two for third grade inspectors “that said persons be appointed and that their salaries be paid from funds shown to be available for that purpose by the city auditor’s report” carried four Votes against the mayor’s lone "No" j- —four-motore- 5 Grilled Fresh Halibut Steak Tartar Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes - Cole Slaw t Any 5c Drink or Iced Tea RASPt air-cool- ed Leg in Mishap W A Patter son Douglas plane under constructionat Santa Monica awaits Mr Patter' son's Inspection at the end of his trip from Chicago to the coast He S L Executive Explained his company has an option on 50 of the large craft which Affiliates Meet he estimated would be in operation The affiliates unit of the Execuby 1940 Delivery on the sample craft now being built ls expected tives’ association held its first noon during the winter or early next luncheon Thursday jiin 7 the Deau spring Brummel cafe with Miss Olivia McInitial Stop Hugh vice president in charge "When we put these planes In Speakers at the Thursday meetwere George H Llewellyn new operation Salt Lake City will be ing the first stop west of Chicago” Mr president of the executives’ associaMrs Patterson said The planes will cost tion Miss Beulah Glad-an- d between $250000 and $300000 he Vera Andersen John Savage 21 soldier at Fort early Friday was in an “extremely critical” condition 'at Salt Lake General hospital after his left leg yrwi amputated below the knee when he fell under a Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway company freight train A companion Joseph McGrath 21 also Of Fort Douglas said they boarded the tralA and were riding south out of Salt Lake City While walking along the top of the cars he said Savage failed to see the end of the train and stepped off falling beneath the wheels The accident was Investigated by Officers F C Sanford and L W Peirce of the Salt Lake City police department Douglas White Washable Imported English ro©E§iKm said lliaLtlf (KILCDVIES THAT Soft rich velvety doeskins-wi- ll ac cent the smart new suits and dresses this summer! These ore cool and easy to wash Siies B1? to 7 OTHER CIGARETTES CANNOT AFFORD" Finer tobaccos plus the Tareylon Coordinating Group amedTiy - 98 nt Pair GLOVES— STREET FLOOR HERBERT CIGARETTES ' fiercb SOMETHING a6twt ttem you'll THE UAe GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN p:nn coo tV: MAKE AUERBACH’S YOUR SUMMER HOM- E- Its so 7 cool ! STORE Broadway and Stata f f SHORTCAKE WHIPPED CREAM 10$ BERRY - Soldier"Loses d Speaking of this year’s increase in air travel Mr Patterson said "he Wells Fargo Express company In believed nearly all of it was due to the fall of 1897 Mr Cohen drove a Increased commercial travel over delivery wagon for several yearsr the airways but he added: The express company offices were This part of the country is startithen on South Main street where ng to see a new market for aviatthe Walker Bank building Ls now ion open up— the use of planes to visit the national parks” located he explained Later he was glvenchargeof alL the vehicles and equipment connected with the company This situation he held when the comClub pany adopted motor propelled For the past 14 years he committee to cooperate with had been employed as wagon disDemocratic groups was named patcher and assistant foreman at other the Railway Express office in the by the executive committee of the Salt Lake City Young Democratic Union Pacific depot The veteran dispatcher who club at a luncheon meeting Thurslives at 3410 South State street day noon in the Beau Brummel cafe Hyman Guss president anis the first employe of the company in Utah to retire under the nounced f of Mr The committee is composed provisions of the railroad retirement act recently approved by Guss Lambert Gibson and Fern President Roosevelt Wright 30$— Plate Lunch —30 £ You'll enjoy shopping tn comfort at Auer bach's - It's refreshingly cool and gloriously healtfi full drawer and took $41 id cash The two men 20 to 25 years of age to collect anything from Thursday night’s first 'job Lee Preece 18 Shell company attend' ant said E R Christensen 11T West First North street the Russell station attendant said the men dub a I new FOUNTAIN SPECIALS were frightened away when a car driven by an unidentified man entered the btation The robbers fled west h reported The Associated Oil company station at Fifth South and Main streets was robbed Wednesday night by men answering descriptions obtained Thursday night by police They escaped with $10 failed manager and other personnel of the company before accompanying A1 fred Frank president of National Parks Airways on a flying trip to Yellowstone JPark Cleveland First Mr Patterson said Cleveland had the outstanding airport in the United States but that when work was completed here Salt Lake would be first in his estimation to have per-ce- Believed by police to he the same two men who held up a station Wednesday evening they attempted to rob the Shell Oil company station 502 Second East street shortly —' — after 10 p m At about midnight they walked Into Russell’a aervice station 1172 South State street opened the cash airport The executive stopped here to confer with S R Newman local traffic a "communication— criticizing— the Mayor Erwin's muzzled commnl- cation criticized the policy of cor-rowing $45000 for city road Im- provement before the funds im gaily available In Nfarch 1038 Mayor Erwfn’s letter said the plan constituted a “dangerous fiscal policy speculation upon volume of receipts creates a new deficit im noses a burden upon taxoayers affords Ho relief to property owners and adds interest charges to the present of $4L — 'The best potential airport In America” was the verdict given by W A Patterson brisk and youthful president of United Airlines as he looked over the new runways being built at Sait Lake’a municipal mission t ' The dispute centered about Commissioner John B Matheson’f recent request for a $45000 city road improvement program and public safety department personnel ap- pointments Salt Lake City's youthful service station bandits struck twice late Thursday the first time unsuccess fully and the second to the extent Construction On New Runways - again' AUERBACH'S Service Station Bandit Pair i!' Strikes Twice to Obtain $41 Official - Examines rc Verbal sniping flared Thursday between Mayor E BtjEr-Wi- n and member of the city com- — Stops Off Lauds S L Port Commissioners and Erwin Argue Road Fund Request " 2 1937 No sticky dampness because the moisture xvhich makes hot days uncomfortable islemoved and the air refrigerated i The newest news in summer stocking fashions! New Market To Be Opened willUmake long step forward as a business sec' tion when Maurice Warshaw opens his No 4 Grand Central Market Sat-Urday morning The new market located at the corner of North Temple and Main streets is the first large merchan' dtsing business to be established north of the temple grounds and orth-Maiiutfeet Mr Warshlfw expressed the hope that opening of the market will en courage development of that part — cf the city as a business center The market is housed In a new building constructed at a cost of approximately $25000 on a site for-- ’ merly occupied by an old residence It is modern in every respect and ' has 6000 square feet of space on the ground floor and 4000 square feet 4f storage space in the basement Fixtures many of which were specially designed by Mr Warshaw cost approximately $17000 Mr Warshaw said the super market would carry a large variety of foods some of which are not now available in this city The market will have grocery delicatessen meat and fruit departments and a shop of the New England Bakery which is owned by — Mr Warshaw — The 'market is elaborately equipped with refrigeration 1 facilg ities and devices All floor space is covered with rubber tiling and special attention has been given to keeping everything including storage space strictly sanitary -- v & combines ba re leg withrsandal soles Nudeftes in colors tomatcfi sun-tann- skins for wear with open-bac- Nudeftes — a new sandaltype stocking for summer—a crepe fabric that and" open-to- a shoes! quisite— boautduHyjtailored withtoetiand forcement bare-fe- k q is ex- - heel tiprein- - 'A7 Pair quick-freezin- It will be brilliantly lighted ’ a HOSIERY-STR- FLOOR - EET The display front is on Main street ‘and the entire front can be removed In one minute according to the owner Mr Warshaw established his first market eight years ago at Ninth South and Main streets when that section of the street had virtually no business enterprises It is now a thriving business section The other Grand Central Markets arc located at 406 East Third South street and 21 East Twenty-firSouth street THE GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN Briyadway st 44 -- and Stata STORE |