Show Saturday Mornuig- - Suit Cake Tribune iTljc Inter mountain Builders Compare Notes " An upswing in employment due to defense was predicted Friday by H B Zachry at a meet-In- g of intermountain contractors Left to right at a convention luncheon of the Associated General Contractors intermountain branch are Mr Zachry Frank J Fullmer branch president and Wilford W Clyde ' luncheon chairman t xiX't : January 18 1911 Shades of 1890! Corset Pickets Assail Detroit Police With Hatpins! ' - -- DETROIT Jan 17 UP)— Swing- Ing purses and wielding hatping an estimated 200 women pickets Friday night battled police t to escort workers attemptingstrike-bound from the American Lady Corset company Two detectives reported minor injuries and several policemen's uniforms were torn in the straggle Five women and a man were arrested and police said r W"! r : t being loaded General Pushes Car te V'i charges of assault or of disturb- ing the peace would be filed Lieutenant James Hoye said the fighting broke out when pickets attempted to upset automobiles into which the workers were FORT DIX (INS)— Buck J N Jan Private 17 James - Wenger of Jersey City was assured Friday that officers actually do put their shoulders i behind the wheel — sometimes Wenger driving Brigadier General Edward C Rose and Major E V Pangburne in an army car jumped out when the automobile ran into a ditch and stalled "Get back in the car and steer" General Rose ordered Then the III - M bers remained : out on strike in the city Friday An estimated 4000 workers in various other industries including garbage collectors in the French concession were affected by other walkouts Normal delivery of communications from abroad was resumed when messenger for foreign cable and wireless companies enaea ineir strike : Shaves Prove Scarce SHANGHAI Jan 17 VP) —Getting a shave in 'Shanghai is no easy matter Si thousand bar ' K i general and the major sloshed around in the icy mire and pushed the car back on the ' highway iSil U ' X" V ''' p" :'J vVy m? — 1300 Will Do Police Duty At Inaugural (Continued Front Page One) work let to the lowest responsible' A banquet nad dance at the the conven isP Hotel Utah willat close bidder" 6 p m tion Saturday It declared that "methods used in expending vast sums (for W P A) is not hastening and may be actually retarding eventual' recov- detectives and firemen will keep a sharp eye on inauguration crowds next Monday — after seeing to it that all known crim inals and suspicious persons have been "taken out of circulation! In - i tor m war-plan- es : Explosion Injures Mine Operator N M Jan 17 Brpwn 62 mine was in grave condition CITY — Norman "L operator at a hospital here Friday night from burns received in a camp ground explosion at Thunderbolt Aril Thursday night Despite burns on his face hands and legs Brown drove to Ihe hospital here He said butane gas caused the explosion rhet Texai Jan 17 Mc- - Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fsla ueth drop allp or wabble wnen tou taix eat laugh or snecMT Don't ba annoyed and embarrassed by uch handicaps I d li FASTEETH to aa alka- on sprinkle powdrr rour plates keDs false teeth more ftrmlT aetk Gives confident feellne of eenrtty and added comfort Mo rummt paxty taate or feeling Get today at any drug store (AdT) for non-aci- Is a of what it should have been "Recently in this area we have noted the discharge of skilled carpenters employed on defense projects and their places being taken by W P A workers" Urges Highway Fund Another resolution urged con gress to "allocate to the states as early aa possible a special highway construction fund in the amount of the entire road Users taxes now collected by the federal government less the amount allo cated for the regular federal aid program and based on the formula now used in the distribution of but regular federal aid funds matched oy the states on 50 per rent of the present basis under law to be the expended entirely on the strategic highway system as designated by H proper defense agencies" It further suggested that highway construction under such a program be done "under the direction of the public roads administration and the several state highway departments and that it be done by contract let to the lowest j responsible bidder" The association also- went: on record as opposing diversion of either federal or state gasoline taxes to any but highway purposes and recommended that federal funds allotted to Utah and gasoline taxes collected in the state be spent under direction of the public roads administration and the Utah state road commission License Law Opposition was expressed to the present contractors' license law! in Utah as "serving no other purpose than additional tax on the con tractor and a revenue measure for the state" A resolution urged that license fees paid by contractors be appropriated to the department under whose direction the law is enforced with repeal of the law as an alternative "Realizing that no need exists in Utah for such projects that cannot be met by private initiative-the group went on record against continuation of U S housing author Is ity The branch members named C Leslie Wheeler of Salt Lake r City president for 1941 He succeeds Frank J Fullmer also of Salt Lake City who presided at Fri ' day's sessions Other officers are Paul Paulsen of Salt Lake City vice president: H E Schraven Salt Lake City secretary and treasurer reelected: Joseph W Grant of Springville di and Mr Fullmer as two-yeHoldover directors- are rectors Floyd S Whiting of Kaysville and Clarence Waterfall of Oeden Wilford W Clyde of Springvjlle was chairman for the luncheon at which members of the Utah road commission were guests Entertainment for members at the Hotel Utah and a party for wives of delegates at the New- house hotel under the direction of Mrs Frank J Fullmer con cluded Friday s calendar r Ezra C Knowlton chief engi neer of the Utah state road commission will speak on "Necessity for Adequate Highways in National Defense" at a session in the Newhouse hotel starting at 10:30 a m Saturday J Leonard Love will preside and another speaker will be Wallace F Bennett of Salt Lake City j Hayden-Cartwrig- ht - ) :: - General Jmes F United States army retired died Friday of a heart attack uenerai McKlniey was a nephew of the late President Mc- Kinley and achieved a distinglished career in the army VP) — Major Kinley 60 W Ex-Chi- ef recognized key victimized been by A's socialization of ST LOUIS Jan 17 UP— A two-year-ol- d investigation of the Union Electric company of Missouri by the federal rovefnment resulted Friday In indictment of the $250 000000 three-stat- e utility and Its former president Louis H Egan A federal grand jury charged Eean and the corporation witn conspiracy and violation of the corrupt practices section of theactpubof lic utility holding company 1935 through contributions to po' litical parties and candidates Recipient named in the indict ment ranged from candidates for township assessor to state legisia ture and congress The indictment asserted the donations were made from a "secret fund" accumulated through refund of purported legal fees "kickbacks" from contractors and business associates and padding of ex pense accounta of company em FAS-TXXT- B i T--l ? I r vu — ' lj Fl ltM allK o ALL SALES FINAL! w Roosevelt Speeds Defense Housing HI' TI rV f I US Plans Transfer a e 1 rr IN I ! 1 1 ' L - 1 j Xi 1 fV aa : I fill ATITV III vmt mil L s — u lit ' ' I1IMIM KIIN ! 1 NO PHONE OR 1 l P DINWOODEY SALE IS ALWAYS GENUIN- E- I -- r V ' A ! i ' i:- irt I - : A A ' ' -- I I 4A X - II a -- and Remember VVVV m r III 11 u 1 NO EXCHANGES! NO APPROVALS! C O D ORDERS! V 1 lj ii taK'A V KINK 1Y 17 CfT— I " : —r r H I I —i J COME IN SEE AND ENJOY THE SENSATIONAL VALUES ON ALL OF Xh 1 l J ' 1 r AAfl'MCMrEC U ! timony before examiners of the securities and exchange commis : sion He has appealed from a five year sentence Albert C Laun former vice pres ident and legislative representative of the company pleaded no contest to a similar charge and now is serv ing a sentence of a year in prison Jan : I J Lai rn 1111 j — wu vvvvtivr t I : WASHINGTON LL ( ployes Immediate construction of 1982 dwelling units in eight communi ties to avoid a serious shortage of housing for defense workers was Ordered Friday by President Roosevelt Recommended by C F Palmer defense housing coordinator the program would provide 100 units at Hinesville Ga immediately 100 at Rantoul 111 immediately 200 at Brooklyn immediately 500 at Erie Pa by April 1 200 at Orange Texas 100 by April 1 the remain der by June 1 17 at San Antonio Immediately 665 at Norfolk tm mediately and 200 at Radford Va by June I 7 " Testimony in a federal court trial last year placed the total of the al leged "slush fund" at $579000 This trial resulted in conviction of Frank J Boehm former executive vice president of Union Electric on a charge of perjury in tes- UUU 1 ' I I ar Retired General Dies SAN ANTONIO Indict Jurors ery" to "Construction of prosperity has P the its industry" the resolution continued Midwest Utility until recovery but fraction I the capital The f'take Vm out of clrcula- tlon" order was Uxued by Superintendent of Police Ernest W Brown who explained that the procedure" was not only for protection of President Roosevelt but of the Inauguration crowds Detailed inspections of all buildings and grounds near the capitol plaza scene of the inauguration and the parade route along Pennsylvania avenue will be made by metropolitan and federal police Precautions Extraordinary Credentials will be demanded of all persons including members of congress before they are allowed on the inaugural grounds The Washington Star said Friday that "such care to safeguard the president of the United States has not been approached except for the second inauguration of President Wilson and the first inauguration of Abraham Lincoln" The inaugural address of Mr Roosevelt was expected to concern the somber questions of defense and foreign problems A dinner fo£ members of the electoral college on Sunday night will be utilized as aa occasion for state governors to talk over defense problems with William Knudsen ojTthe office of production management Will Have Martial Air When the Inaugural parade moves down through the flags and bunting of Pennsylvania avenue augmented army navy and marine units and the drone of new overhead will bespeak the defense program But those arranging the inauguration intend that it also shall maintain traditional gaiety although complying with Mr RooseInvelt's request for simplicity stead of a grand ball an "in augural gala has been arranged for Sunday night There such entertainers as Charles Chaplin Ethel Barrymore and Nelson Eddy will appear SILVER - Contractors' Meet Raps W P A Role in Defense Works WASHINGTON Jan 17 UPT — An army of more than 1500 po- licemen ——r- v i ' I ' ' vrrA - 11 v i n Of Nazi Sailors SAN FRANCISCO Jan 17 UPt— Captain Wllhelm Daehne of the scuttled German liner Columbus left Angel Island Friday to make final preparations for transferring his landlocked crew of more than 400 sailors to a former CCC camp at Fort Stanton New Mexico W I Wixon district immigra- 11 tion director said the sailors who sank their own ship off the Atlantic coast 13 months ago probably will be moved to Fort Stanton late ' this month They have been quartered at the immigration station on Angel Island in San Francisco bay for a year ' siii r ' imn iksfef mj :'M niil i an ii i ii - T 1 —' — mi ill ii Sin tiis 1 mm mm iiv a I If 111 man rt: im- mi m imrrTi t r - 1 iwm mmi mm him mt v I §1 i : iiiMg r''fi 11 ini a l ' — - iinn — -- 1 mm imm n pmi "j M a if " f a p -- um vm: i I J I ii in I — am rTiln a ' m -- (v-- vj iSi ! ! niaifiHi : ail —r i iniar ' |