Show -t i I - -- ' - - f - ' TheWeather - 1 - ' a- - IDAHO-NEVAD- - ---- Saturday Sunda — F a i r Loier - r toSTAH-Fai- - A Sunday t - L130 fair WYOMING—Generally -- - - ' - VOL p 1 135 I'V i - NO -94 Ar-Place- -- ' ' ' -- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY MORNING i i' '- 1 ' '4 - - ' - ' ' - '' ! I )t it I let rt i c-f- ' 4 s — I k - '' f ri 't w4 - - ' 4' 1 t) i '' 1 - BofH'Par:ki eeetttsc Itr engineer emphasized however i many of the projects while it proved will not be executed of insufficient funds The : hi this doubtful classification I i not specified Program Outlays l: kl '0 t as follows: Carbon expenditures - ' sanatorium 081818 industrial 's catAon building at Weber 141- Ogden $145455 first—unit state prison $450000 and state fice building $350000 The first three projects are sured -- if 1 lege- Ir 1 —N---e- at ' --Uta- J- Jmumwook - the p8p :al ioantftoetat ' ! ' -- :ti t 1 V 250 m -- ' 2 ' ‘ r' -- ' ' - ' long-desir- r r ' o - I the-bil- - : Ii sk -- s$11655353000a - - et '- - -- - - - - : Balt Lake City schools - and - $238181- :- Salt -- Lake Cityadministration building $67- -1500 and $150000 Central Park sewand $304272 Monticello er - (loan) $2454 and $5454 Blanding $25000 (loan) $20454 'and $45454' Manti schools $45000 and $100000 ' Sigurd Project ' Sigurd waterworks $18000 and $30909Z $107181- '" 0)(( - ''' i "''!- :? ' - $40000: Park City school improve- - $6750 and $15000 Castle Rock ' $4500 and $10000-1-Parkeit— b :- memorial building $42- 615' and $94- ( Tooele—achools-$67500 -- and — an $120000t-AmericForkibuildings $36000 and $80000 Provo' water- ' Works Vernal $4618 and $10262 -terworksr $14727—and -- $32727balk swan Anft It $20000 Genola waterworks $21000 (loan) $18818 and $41818 Hurri- - cane waterworks $3150 and $7000 114 -— -- 1Ccmtinued On Page Eight) 1 ' ACCiittillil Three) ment L - t 4 Tx ' ::r--- ' - : - ': '4' SO -t' 41 N ' 4)t4 'dr'e4i4s 010OL ) t 4 ''' ' lib A f ' '''' ''''' ‘ 3 Cee o 'vIC --- - r i '"'' '' ti'""' 0- 1 ' Ibit' s - "" - - 'si16 ' ltT' 3' " 4- - 4 - si' 1 -- i " ::: ' )rt - '- plc -- :4-- - vi - - 'o - -- ' - by 'United Press:: le—Europe's powLONDONJuly ers - agreed priday night- - as - the SpanishC civil strife rounded oilt a year of bloodshed and destruction ' to join in a final effort to revive 1937 Copyright "stalling" macy ' i A long period of negotiations is i n prospect although the discussions 1 Ply- anneutrality Tuesday permanent plan onof nonintervention t di' -- (Continuea -- : Page pleven) - ft - -- J sources arising Of Major Hostilities in the world there are of - Great Honor are of Inevitable concern to the of peace in China was becoming whole world Any eituation in which armed hostilities are in progress or hopeless Official sources said the situation are threatened is a situation where and interest-o- f all nations in the vicinity of Peiping was more in rights are or may be meriously afsince time at than any precarious fected - - -Japanese and Chinese forces-fir- st Affect- 111- S- j'' k '' 4? The e - In With Roosevr in Attendance in Little'Rock TharialWill inous ' ct - - ' - - pt ' ' or - - Police-protect- k - -- la Hunt ' nwings BacK7 lo -- Tme rd -- - - 1 was tlheeardeehrysbinithe p- lteecrttogmbeiamnstehtfto — i-- ‘ Ug -- D Ina - °in -- w - s betwee-rf-thelpin- thii-ab- I line-wa- s the-closi- - ng the-sen- ate established-at-Paoting75-mil- esl -- - -- 1 1- 1 "Relieff - - all acantdiowneaufrgtbeeupporrii -- ed -- as Heat Grips South -- - 90-d- e- elief ding -- - -- ThRk ' ' -- d steps-towar- - l - --It European-powers-agree- : - n of y- Ineattilonsegaupatitl- treatment Reduced --Armement-— "We believe In limitation and re duction of armaments Realizing the necessity for maintaining armed fulvon eLdequute fur iiational—s- e--are prepared to reduce curityr--we or to increase OUT own armed forces in- proportion to reductton or creases by other countries "We avoid entering into alliances or entangling commitments but we believe in cooperative effort by peaceful and practicable means in the suppost of princittles -herein be- foTre-- h se tastteadte"m ne- - of the forthright on the United States' position in international affairs in years It reiterated Hull's and —President Roosevelt's most positiOn that this - - - - --- - - country will continue to feel tree to pursue Its separate way in foreign entangle-(Continu- ed g ments threatening the of American interests abroad Both have stated repeatedly that the United States favors disarmafilent and international economic stability but each has Waisted that moves toward such reductions and stability must come from those nations which are diverting revenues to large armament programs Wang Friday presented Hull with a memorandum on the crisis and hinted his government may invoke the virtually-dea- - --- - - -- - - well-bein- 1 F la 1' If::1 -:— d nine-pow- er Japan treaty-again- se - - anti-Japane-se -- - ' "There can out- - Nation's Head e 11tfal 0111 Senate Pot--- T — -- by-sta- -- a seepdnati " - In tion Friday night the preservation 4 Midwest Gets -- various parts efnalicle" t ' x Rights be no serious hostilii '- -cml ties anywhere in the wand which cthh ee rs tt eronmdaypseipaginog milt any will not one way or another affect ' interests or rights or obligations of i said this country "I therefore feel warranted in eace talks had failed Official re: èclth' tack' I feel it a dutYtti "": sentiment in the Chinese Twenty- make—a statement of this govern- - Ro-bin-s'on4lnDninth army defending Peiping and ment's position in regard to interrecounted stories of attacks on Jap- national problems and situations with respect to which Ma country anese eitisens feels deep concern Senate Picture 51onducted "This country constantly and con' WASHINGTON 1 u I y 16 The war office reinforcing its sistently ' advocates maintenance of —t to s make PresidentRooseveltsought We advocate national and - ominous picture of China develop- peace - -he is playing no ments said It had reports of heavy International that FridaY We ad- plain Oe : in toil - beteon t Chinese mobilizations of men and vocate abstinence by all nations faveo srietleescu ' oorvier a senate equipment ready to be thrown into from use of force in pursuit of that estimated in from area the interference It and policy i6 WASHINGTO (AP)—The great of the nation honored leader to succeed the late Joseph the Peiping July about 30 Chinese divisions were internal affairs of other nations in death Friday with a reverent little T Robinson a short radius of the trouble "We advocate adjustment of probzwointh service which in ts hushed simplicity belied the name state funeral lems in Atiternational - relations by--- ---He called In Senator Harrison sources estimat- processes of peaceful regotiation Led by Preside t Roosevelt his' (D) Mississippi one of the candi- Japanese (Other face drawp and unsmiling they senate dais Just in front of the dates and after the conference Har- - ed - the Chinese forces available and agreement We advocate faith gathered in the- 1senate chamber dead senator's desk sat President rison said he had received assur- - north of the Yangtze river—that Is ful observance of international where for yeart- 1 obinson directed Roosevelt to his left the cabinet chref executive is not tak- - In all the northern half of China— agreements the battles of hi beloved Demo- behind him the senate Across the ainngcessidthese at 30 divisions Chinese divisions of Treaties aisle were the members of the house cratic party Hi flower-banke- d in strength from 5000 Sanctity Harrison backed generally by vary greatly e -and feet from the few coffin "Upholding-thlay diplomatic corps silvery principle of the Democrats who have opposed the to 15000)--were Near the casket were the seats president's we believe in the desk whichh d been his treaties of war precautions sanctity bill Emergency courttreorganization In reverence thy heard a few of Mrs Robinson heavily veiled in is running against Senator Barkley ordered reflecting throughout Ja- modification of provisions' of treaprayers familiar p ssages from the black her brothers Charles and (D) Kentucky who served as as- - pan the critical view takenby the ties when need therefore arises by Scriptures the so ly moving ea- - Grady Miller the senator's neph- - sistant leader under Senator Robin- government Some special reserves orderly processes carried out in a dences of the Epis opal service for ews Joseph Brewer and—Joseph son spirit of mutual helpfulness and aco---were called to the colors Trebled ' mu- commodation the dead hymns th t an older gen- Robinson Jr and two close friends guardswerestationecLaround ae "We believe in respect by all naeration loved Th n silently they of Senator Robinson Bernard M Follow Letter ii navy yard and public nitions tions for the rights Baruch and Harvey Couch Cheri and departed The chief executivi's assurances buildings to Harrison followed a letter writ- by all nations of ea- performance In Galleries Without Pomp Many tablished obligations We stand for -- ten to Barkley addressing him as Embassies - Guarded : m b a ss i es revitalizing and etrengthening of urging-passa- ge —The Chinese-andoth- ere yaweiliknowrwas4DegrAlberi'Land without in the galleries: Mrs RooseVelt in Iof a court reorganization bill at this were surrounded by heavy guards' international law We advocate pomp without oste - ion eulogy promotionet economic the first row of the members' gal- - sesion —Many legislators had ex- - of plain clothes men was a service in keeping his friends 10000 security and stability the world was belief the Tokyo's later this' that given pressed ' H --- - Norman Davis ' ' 'err' ambassz'over the believed with blunt simple the president wanted Barkley Chinese residents dor at large Sumner Welles under-I- f meant "We advocate lowering or removo character of the man it honored alarm to fill the Robinson's of apparently shoes Most (Continued on Page Two) The casket lay at tlm—foot—oLthe T' he president had heard "Barri- - stemmedfrom war office reports ing of excessive- barriers in inter(Column Two) son'said as he left the White House of the scope of Chinese war prepa- national trade We seek effective "that some had interpreted the let- - rations These said reinforcements equality of commercial opportunity - enae nd - - TOKYO July 16 (51—Japanese anturmaibnesrowhfichrepgalothnsteir countries that are near neighmilitary authorities warned the na- - only bors but which in ultimate analysis 7 1 -- - been receiving from many Inquiries and auggestions out of 'disturbed situations "Unquestionably - - - have Fear—Outbreak he -- - dy weiiiti-deal-Uoblow to the cause and principics of world peace His statement said: Nippon Authorities '4 mom - ' na ' ' -- la t I -- i eisthortai ateunt pealropmi rnainttichcieapillieyasrwotofarsdtArnewd and-Chi- & 4t) ve WIRAPKOICZ their project The delegates of 27 nations meeting against the 'grim backdrop of 350000 Spanish dead and more than $2000000000 in destruction consented to use a compromise plan' of Anthony Eden British foreign secretary as a "basis of discussion" Italy Germany France and Russia had - little- - - enthusiasm for the "last chance" proposal but the alternative was so grave that no power dared accept responsibility for its rejection British Victory ' The consent of the politically opp- '''7- -- - le e? x dtwhi naokfae bassador C T Wang - and the charge craffaires of the Japanese embassy Yakichiro Suma conferred separately with Hull end it -- was learned he repeated to them separately his warning voiced earlier this week that war between Japan ' -' 'if trl' - yGedp:ro 4- t$ China Peace I - H opeless J: '47 t er ' - 04 : 1 ' akia4K0i4o6Q:10i:::::5A-- :i-::- flto' la ( 414 44- ik ilt - rn ‘146 ' 0- -- - Cordell Hull n in effect a foreign policy He said it was intended for universal applicationThe statement was issued after a day occupied almost continuously by conferences between Hull and his advisers on affairs and its timeliness left little doubt that theptatement was intended largely for Japanese and Chinese consumption During the day the Chinese am- - k'"' ' oe P of State ry 16 aernyedstcaCatnhenmi not: '' '4 WM' i er" ' ' ! ' 414c -- 1 u1 y -- - aNt " ' tk it - 01i ' fto ‘:'014'N t''' 1(- IleS - 4z) ' tt - N- 64P7' 31 - it l V "' : teeetit v tlty1ek t ibkitkIr 140- 4 ' ' li '' '' '''''' '''' - 3Ir - lk4rn 'A7"AIVI — 9 - '' '''t gt3ir ''' icl ""'s' 1 kitor 41!!1100S1i ' i ti e sWould'Affect vigorousth t i' 1 Nation's Interesti in Orient Hull Asserts in Vigorous Statenient emireclndr 'v ' - Iiosti Sino-Nippo- n ::1:: 44- CENT$ PAGES7-FIV- E ' 1 i' ' '' 34 - - Oh '' lik":1 a P 1' ! Last &ointment ea Copper661405e : ' : o ' ':s- S iwww"' s'14r r - '' : t-- --: A: 91414 k eill 'T ' ' :A 1440 600060:4 mess Lead : 7' - -- Powers Agree—Nation's To Discuss Spain Patrol State Funeral - ' - Verne a: tillibirt 4 viK'7V-I- 'zb r - 5':-44:- - -- -- - - Of Warnin on I 'ar in Far East - — J ! '''':''''' '''''' ''' -- -I -' -- s '' 4 t - 4X moor 1 t' ) er v4 '7 Led by President Roosevelt members of congress gather in they senate chamber to pay tribute to Senator Robinson are on the dais president is in the front- row -while House Speaker Bankhead left and Senator Key Pittman -- - - lineerweligYnrri): - - tA 1 ' '''' - 1 -- fr "es:itri so t 1ft ir- 1c kte'"' t1i" 'et t ' :! 1k tr ili! ' '' :s - : u - e ' --I 44 - s 1-- t o' 14744:it' iii t 11? t1' rclitr'S !4- -' l'' ' 0" 411'I -' 'IV:1 t7'" ''44 - Copper Lead -- 77575ole ' z 1 7 f '' '''l! ' '''' ‘ 71:i ' ''''""6""4"4"'"'""P - - '!''' t: 11 ti-A-4- t ''' ''' ''' I '4N:1 1 4 i 1 6 al rtr1 e t ""Ele": v tI' 7 g i ° el ' ' ' i ' 4i ' wst'' 11A‘f op : Ix k14-- 4 A s' lk 40- 1 ' t'' : 0 - t -- t' -- ::- --- ay's Ilibune !0e '' i (It- - -- r Perron Waterworks IP e r r a n waterworks $14000 (loan) $11454 and $25454 Castle 'Dale courthouse $22500 and $50000 l'' Castle Dale waterworks $3150 and $7Q00 Panguitch high 'school $45-" 000 and $100000rCedar CityThi-g-h---'4Nephi 1 school $90000 and $200000 $90000 1 gymnasium— $40500 and $4000 Meadow 'waterworks (loan) -$3272 and $7272- Sandy- vocational schOol $90000 and $200000 Bing- ham Canyon waterworks improve- - ' a -- $150000 i — e 7" 1 ' —$3500 ined) SSillivveerr k 71411-'- t 0 ' 000 V ' '' I ' i : '''' - 11e'siAlz?'::' '''” :'' ii 1 - ' Tientsin-Pukocontest railway and on the gio"He wanted to gire-nie principal- link (Column Four) 1 lute asurance that neither he nor Tientsin area and Nanking the administration in any way was The vanguard- - theysaid was — was a mat-i- d within ten miles of the undeclared that sidesthat taking salt Lake City ter entirely for the Democratic war zone and the Main first- HONOLULU July 16 (AP)—A study of equatorial winds — membership to decide"currents Friday drew naval aviators farther northward in south and slightly west of Peiping seas Turmoil Virtual of for Amelia' Earhart their hunt through the south phase nd Pasta Daily) Hitioricsi Scrapbook Clip Extensive aerial operations In the se I Forty-tw- o the planes again-le-ft o In a virtual With somewhere in the new search- moil over the court bill and the carrier Lexington west of aircraft ' SPORTS NATIONAL ership contest both accentuated Howland island to explore 28000 ing zone Friday or Saturday the president's letter - to tir- Cabinet Officials Quit Gilbert Searches Area fiom miles side eneounler either of weird square along Dettoittakes ions H to attached to a point The Itasca completed its seafeh greatlnttre White son at capita! rites Page 26 Ihe—iiitilta-tfoTfardatoliPage I New York Yookees call at the House -- 220 miles north of the equator In Czecho-Slovaki- a 800with4hat-oftwoothGilbertisland-arthrough-thea e senator er currents and Winds Midwest Mountain states cool heat tott—Fette—timits—Chicago—to—threeof The survey — Carolina26 wins bits Boston 113 (UP)-Pre- mier Senator Byrnes (D) South 64 rage led to the belief that the plane of bmaicl ekalwoews ta rodf Howland a nAdmteurri areas Page I - grips south --after ' withdrawing - from-t- he Milan - Hodza--o- f the little Public' links golf tournament will Miss tarhart and her navigator race unin favor ' it was Discussion over successor to Robinand his cabinet resigned Friday Frederick J Noonan might have iniular ':outpost without having leaderehip of Harrison get under way with first 18 son stirs senate responded to night ' Page 1 rage 27 drifted farther to the north than found ntrace of the missing plane derstood a White House summons as has -P ' I ilberT island i authoritiereported Senator Hatch (13)" New ' Mexico James Roosevelt submits workpro- selectedA0 play original—data—indicated cehgerewEoduotorfd aecoen8troversy ' sirantLand seen or not had the heard from 2 iin the they i in Bay State for United Nearer Original Point battle over the w i Page - grant ngles prominent --- -- — - The Earhart' - States radid4tation ---plane - - bill28 raga ' ' over grain prices and it northward movement also there- - said it had not been advised court --- Government appeals tax action of the execu(— Byrnesboweverleft Hodza and the cabinet might on Page Eleven) brought the Lexington nearer to the Mile INTERMOUNTAIN Continued on Page Two) Page 2 be persuaded to remain in office (Column Eight) (Column Met point where the search first started e claim prominent 'Utah July 2 when the Earhart plane disCoroner's jury sees film of Memorial Death ---: ' PageI2 appeared while attempting to fly day riots Page 4 county citizen 11 a to 8000 assemble for start of 26th an- 2570 miles from New Guinea Soviet flight forges Ilni In nual Timpanogos hike - Page 12 Howland island ' l : ' polar pans Inaugurating the search the coast ' LOCALmites would have temperatures parts of Minnesota Kansas We By Associated Press guard cutter Itasca the mine sweepsocialite'l Missing braska Illinois lower Michigan Court ruling upholds Sunday clos- er Swan and Ihe British freighter leaves N Y farm Cooler weather headed for the ' "pretty close to normal" for the ' and Ohio' Warmer weather wu 104000 square miles next two or three days ing law Page 34 Moorby scanned central north states—alternately calls of open sea north and west of HowLabor board At the same time he said there foreaust for the Dakotas -probe of hossued te Salt Lake-coun- ty sun baked and rain drenched for - sighted- - fo- r- the land — - Steel firm Rusgsia's Many cities encountere4 34 ' Page pital ' suddenly switched 500 miles to the two weeks—Friday night southern' areas for at least that gree temperatures Friday with southeast ---- The southernatates remained Jong—Those areasincluded thei —Wichita Falls Texas-recor---ich however in the grip of abnormal - -s- Tennessee valley the lower Mis- - 96 to top the weather bureau's battling- fierce heat-whPage 34 StilldOwn u °' - 8 between rain squalls the temperatures with no immediate beat crisis issippi—Valley and the southcrn —midday reports—Other temperaFEATURES ' tures at faces that time included: Wash-- I prospect of relief plains region — Page fliers again greased their -to Pagei J th -Mountain region and - ingtoILAtianta and Nashville94 i 12 Editorial d'Intermoitotain new Spain program- t 26 '2i ar-tlwere enjoying : Chicitga- - St—LOuis Evansi-oChicago station of the weaTher Thit—northerif-prains Society vii Sports 29 thunderheads Comics Spanish war enters upon second DorothyDis decorated the sly bureau predicted the lower Micool weather with temperatures Ind and Fort Smith Ark 92: 31 Health 23Tinancia1 —30 year Sunday Page II Needle New York Louisville Cincinnati The fliers expressed the belief ssouri and upper Mississippi vat! ' -below seasonal 4verages Work 29 241Child Training naviMore rain 4473 In prospect Sat- - I and Amarillo ' Texas ' 90 Kansas Spain moves to control production Obituaries leys and the central and northern 311Theaters 28 that if Miss Earhart and her ' ' were alive i I) f taw Materials of the north central 1 urday for Iowa and Missouri andI 7 gator Page II Weather 3111ippmana they would be portions City'had tit -- - tA s!1)4 will—be—opened—before—Lord subsommittee hasy mouth's believes that a e i 4 $9000- - i e s--- 44"1' l''''' 1' '' '0I ' 1rt-- 1 - nHdosn3e6y to make such a delegation of pow- and $20000 Trenton water- - er The governor is now awaiting Cornish and $105454 works $47454 ' $15545 an opinion as to his authority waterworks $19000 (loan) under this section grant $34545 totalProvidenceova-said-hGovernor-Bloo- d 4 4$43000(loan)$35181 grant( of a waterappointment Smithfield total 178181 —works $14000 (loan) $11454 grant - committee under advisement and expects E-$25454 total :: Price municipal build- - nel -in the near future Price -- - f !rig $67500 and $150000 sle-and $107000 school addition $48150 etp — (—Farmington gymnasium $67500 and 14 :pl - unappropriateds u rplu a i sfor osed—powers-leftistFrance-an- d 846 Amalga waterworks 17190 and buildings but it is understood the l i totalitarian Russia '!11v1 Italy against general's office has ques$38200 Logan auditorium $81818 attorney for the a victory Germany—was tioned of the the right legislature and $181818 Clarkston waterWorks tactics of British diplo- - Invileinetw$a6t9e7rw5Ooraknal - ij - - (i t 2 ell' ' - - 7- ' ' '''' - '' ' -- - I 1 ' 1- ietrt1417 NN0:41 ) 1 $ q' ' JO - ''''' ':' s:' :i- '''-- ' ' '''''-§- ' ' 'AIN14: dr ‘': '''' ' 'i ' tto: ' -- Al ? ' ''''4 - t - 7 - 're-A - tt4 t ''' - (e -- --- - U S- - ounds- '0 te :1':': - 1 V ': '' viv - A -- stoatgeaahawouldadthwenithbetbinuact - -- 4 ' s: z ' oi ( x ql11 cNAI i : s''‘" 's ' ik '''' Both wert placed in the pro- gram by Governor Henry H Blood in the hope that local financial problems could be overcome and -- - ti ' ' AO I 0 4 - ' ' - - i i:V: - : : - t Blood riosood The P W A requires that a local Governor Blood expressed pleas- s ore when advised of the action of sponsor furnish 53 per cent of the cost The last legislature made A the P W A because he has -worked members of - the appropriations to cover the 55 - per assiduously-mit- h t I congressional-delegation andother sentas far as other units in- the state program are concerned but 4 officials to obtain approval ° 1 1 "I am very pleased" he maid "with not the prison and Office build- 'Mg officials W A' in' of P the action - - It was the hope of the governor placing on the approved list appli- when he included thesein the prostructures cations for throughout the state including - those on the gram that surpluses might be state building program I hope that found in some state funds which funds will be forthcoming to make would permit the state to go ahead if and when approval was possible the completion of these given by the federal government 1 L desirable projects" highly ' W' The P W A requires that the local So far the desired' cash has not been found sponsor provide 55 per cent of the' cost while the remainder is fur- Showed Desire nished by the government The state The legislature showed its desire will be able this time - government to have the prison moved from its because of the legislative appropria ‘‘site in Sugarhouse when tion to carry its share of the cost present appropriated 100000 for a site 1 of its own program without issuing it and authorized the governorto bonds as it did in the past appoint a committee to aid him $ Projects Listed in selecting the site But it did amount of grant not Make an outright appropriathe The projects i' asked and the total cost of the work: tion for buildings l The last section of makUtah state buildings $658573 and i the appropriation for the site 6$1441273LBeave rt school improve- - ing et 14 4r si t11 T 71714 1 e 1 t t: )' : - I r f ? ' imrci two projects Be quires Sponsor 7 4 'it ey poidtioand zerrustorr Taxer lintrurd:rhe ' - - I : t strugtion could be started The new state office building is in-- a ' like positioni ' :- I ' ' ' - ' eoieff municipal building at Price a $200- high school at Cedar City a vocational school at Sandy oityandcounty hall at school projects in Salt Lake p0000 costing $238181 a $304272 sew- system En Cential park Utah schools costing $201818 and school'projects costing $215 w- ' '' -: ' - ' '1101:“Gombtlahuoseiv aer - 1937 — - - - habconstruction t - -' 1 of t tfirst eoiynlegislature new ttbebuilt amb sgtt pf by only Even if the program should be Henry H Blood is able to some surplus state funds which approved finally by the federal could be thrown into the program government there are still some Other important projects placed important problems of local lien—the approved list are a $150000 flanging to be solved before con anst traotnpe 1Alo- ' 'k : Placing of Utah's P W A pro- gram on the approved list by Washington P W A officials-doe- s I l finTtl—T—ipprovel—becau-se—t- -- a 4 OffieialsSay h - - 1A ic s 'I lit '' - ' Ciii—istriletion Not Assured 1 Ir 4 la ' t 41 's ly4 it 'kvf 1 -- e-lederal lives w "f No I 41 141 ( 11 - - ByPWA Act eef I 0 - St Ak : ' ' - 44 ' : Status Purtson JULY-1- 7s 1 A statewide building program calling for a total expenditure cf nearly $71000000 in school state and municipal structures waterworks and sewage systems was visualized Friday when 57 projects were 'placed on approved lists for possible construction - under the current P W A program An Associated Prss dispatch from Washington said Representative J Will Robinson had just been advised by P W A officials that the Utah requests including the- - state government's proposed $1441273 program had been advanced to a favorable position on the 113cvoernonmeleHntotsraitlisot - - - i : Gold 1 - Metal Market - Local - - tiltlil 11 I 1 1 L Statewide Building Program Calling For $7000000 Expenditures Visualized Through Federal Action- - - - - - 1 - ) - ' a e ' ' National:Leaders Pay:Tiibute:to6éttator Iforovecl-Lis- ts — - - t dr ' 57 Utah obs on '''' og4klittb Nevada Pubeeriptkm rates: Utah Mahe dell" and Bundev—-90 cents year $1060: elsewhere in ti0 LWyoming deal Imd eandaYi 1190 digd -- - ‘" MO 8 -- - :a r 4 --- A — - - - ter ' Main Armies of - China ! 4 PEIPING July 16 A'—The main of the empire of Japan and the central government of China armies (Contiouvi on Page Tut) 4C0iUM4 - t t t QUO) r e |