The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 18

SALT LAK4TRIMINE TUESDAY MORNING AtiGti-ST 27 1935 i --THE SALT LAKrOTRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING AtiGliST 27' 1935 1 I --1 i Mine Leaders Condu'etor Ink 1 ine Leaders Conductor Pioneer Fete Nets Balance Of $3549136 Pioneer Fete I Masons Will Conduct Schramm Rites Wednesday Afternoon Masons Will Conduct Schramm Rites Wednesday Afternoon Annual Ram Sale To Open Tuesday Wih Fine Display of Stock Annual-Ram Sale Aolier Court FilReily to Welling Writ Lolver Court Fikilteily to Welling Writ Discuss Plans For Sessions Discuss Plans For Sessions If Holds Supretir Tribunil Without Author ity in Case Rotarians to Hold Memorial Services Tuesday Burial to Be Alade in Ogden Follow ing Ritual in Salt Lake City Conover Outlines Issues Confronting Chicago Meet Holds Supreme Tribun- Rotarians to Hold Memorial Services Tuesday Conov er Outlines al Without Author- Burial to Be Made in Ogden Follow- Issues Confronting 44 ity in Case ing Ritual in Salt Lake City Chicago Meet Director General Says Profits Exceeded Expectations Auction Eve Finds 1750 of Best Animals Ever Seen Here Ready for Hammer Directors Anticipate High Prices In his Masonic temple the scene of his greatest attainments in behalf of the square and compass Frederick Clement Schramm will on Wednesday at 1:30 be paid the tribute due a great citizen and a distinguished and worthy worker of the craft Tuesday noon the Salt Lake fto 15Iore Express memory of their last charter tar) club members will honor the mem More Express The mining industry hasthe senate to thank for its escape from an onerous burden Julian Conover of Washingtort' secretary of the American Mining congress said Monday Mr Conover is in Salt Lake City to confer with Utah mining The state supreme court is without authority eipter to permanently restrain the district court from passing sebtence on Secretary of State Milton Welling or require the district court to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial on the ground that error was committed in conducting a portion of the trial in the absence of the defend 7 (Pictures on Page Five) Seventeen hundred fifty splendid rams the finest ever offered in a score of national ram sales will go on the auction block during The liWentieth national ram sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the Salt Lake Union stockyards North Salt Lake Among till woolgrowers and buyers who flocked to Salt Lake Program for City Monday in anticipation of the sale were members of the executive aily Events committee of the National Wool growers' association who held a day-long conference at the Hotel Utah The committee set the dates of Sorrow in Civic Leader's Death I Spencer Cornwall ber at memorial services in the Ho- leaders on the program of the antel Utah 1 nual convention of the western diviThe death of Mr! Schramm Sun- 'ion of the- American Mining con' gress to be held at the Palmer' day evening marked tile passing of 1 House in Chicago September 23 to 27 "As passed by the house" Mr1 Conover said "the last bill would have made a radical change in the excess profits tax and would have denied corporate taxpayers the right to make a new declaration of the value of the capital stock "Injustice Shown Seeretary of War Dern and Others Extol' Life of Schramm TUESDAY 9:30 a Single studs and range rams 1 m--Ramboulliets: Remainder of range rams pens of registered rams and single studs 9:30 a Single studs range and tegistered pens and ewes 1 m--Suffolks: Single studs pens and ewes Corriedales Panamas Ins and crossbreds TUESDAY 9:30 a m--Ramboulliets: Sine le studs and nitre rams Music Leader of City Schools To Direct Choir Expressions of sorrow and condolence continued Monday as funeral services were arrangad for Frederick Schramm business civic and fraternal leader who died Sunday night The statements Officials Appoint New Head for Taber naele Organization Committee Asks State to Match US Pension Aid A financial report showing a balance of $354986 (including cash fixed assets and inventories) from 1 the recent Utah Covered Wagon Days celebration was released Monday by Norman Sims director general of the celebration The balance or profit the report showed is composed of $193714 cash in bank 1135343 fixed assets and $25929 in inventories The fixed assets are represented by rodeo chutes corrals and other improvements at the state fair grounds and the inventories include office supplies and advertising materials' wkich-can be used next year To Submit Reports Mr Sims will submit all reports including those of the director general and chairmen of all the corn-1 mittees to the board of directors of the organization at a meeting to be held during the week in the chamber of commerce "Due to the wide 'distrilution of tickets and the immense amount of work occasioned by combination prices it has been necessary to delay this report for several weeks" Mr Sims said "However with all bills of the organization paid and only a few accounts receivable still to collect the financial report submitted by Kerr office manager is decidedly pleasing The balance sheet of August 21 shows 1193714 credited to our account in the bank This cash is on hand after taking into consideration the sale of tickets concessions and voluntary donations There also is a contractual obligation due us of $25977 and approximately $200 in ticket money not yet reported due to key men in the various groups being absent from the city on vacations Fixed Assets "Beildes the money in the bank we have fixed assets of $135343 representing the actual cost of materials in the rodeo chutes corrals etc at the state fair grounds This does not take into consideration the cost of labor in the erection of the property which would bring the amount to $2500 There also is an item of inventories amounting to $25929 represented by such stock as concession supplies office supplies stationery and advertising materials available for 1936 This leaves us with $354986 in bank balances fixed assets (at cost) and inventories also at cost" Mr Sims said from a financial standpoint "the celebration was far better than we hoped for We tertained thousands of visitors and honored the memory of Utah's pioneers in a befitting fashion- We kept admission costs to an absolute minimum We paid the billeting cost and subsistence for the personnel of the First wing of the army air corps a move which may result in establishment of a permanent army air base in Salt Lake In itself a civic project We did not allow transient or temporary concessions to compete with merchants in food drink candies etc We also refused several thousands of dollars forquestionable concessions" amt This is one of the main contentione in the reply brief in the Welling case filed Monday in the supreme court by District Attorney Calvin Rawlings as legal counsel for District Judge Roger I McDonough Argues On Writ The supreme court some time ago issued a temporary writ of prohibition preventing the district court from passing aentence after Mr Welling had been convicted on a charge of having presented a false Claim to the state board of examiners The secretary of state uks that the writ be made permanent or that the district court be ordered to grant a new trial "We suggest" Mr Rawlings says that it would be bad law and poor precedent to allow proceedings 'for -is writ prohibition to be used as a writ of review In our search of hundreds of we have not found one can where alleged error -eonductinuthe- trial of a case in the absence of the defendant or any such error was reviewed in pro' bibition proceedings" 4 One of Mr Welling) principal arguments was that error was committed when a portion of the trial Wu conducted in his absence Sete Out Views "We respectfully call this court's attention" the reply brief continues "to the fact that there is now before the district court a motion for a new trial predicated upon nu inerous alleged errors including the --grouncit get fortitin Welling's reply brief filed herein We submit that the district court is entitled to pass on the questions raised in Wolline'S motion for a new trial before the matter is considered by supreme-court--If Abe-district court's ruling is favorable to Welling the matter is disposed of If it Is adverse to the interest of Welling he then can appeal thematter to the supreme court together with whatever other grounds for appeal Ito nay have "The 'question of whether or not certain portions of the trial of Welling were conducted in his abSettee In ne way effects the Jule-diction Of the lower court" In answer to Mr Welling'a eon: tentlen'that his ease le one of peculiar circumstances and that of sentence would deprive hint of the right to hold office Mr Rawlings "Welling has not submitted any citations to the effect that the entry of judgment on the verdict in this ease would automatically vacate the office of secretary of state He seems wliling now to accept the opinion of the attorney general as authority for that proposition but that does not prevent him from taking a different view of the matter it judgment were rendered on the verdict COW Open Petition Presented Blood Requests Participation in Security Law The first steps in securing for Utah's aged the maximum pensions of $30 a month under the provisions of the recently enacted social security bill were taken Monday when representatives of the people's pension committee called on Governor Henry Blood The committee presented the governor with a petition requesting the state to match federal payments of $15 a month to all indigent over the age of 65 Governor Blood forwarded The petition to Darrell Greenwell public welfare director for submission to the state welfare board The board will meet Tuesday to consider the matter GEORGE DERN Secretary of War I am deeply shocked and grieved by the news of the death of my dear friend "Clem" Schramm Besides being an outstanding leader in business and civic affairs he was an advanced idealist in human relationship None played a greater part than he in promoting character building and right living His place influence for good will be hard to fill HEBER GRANT President of the Church I considered Mr Schramm one of the outstanding characters of this state He wu a remarkably publicazirited man His death is a great loss to the state He started as a clerk in a drug store and developed Into an outstanding man in his field He was Interested in public affairs taking a leading part in crippled children's hospital work DR STOCKMAN Grand Master of the Grand Ledge et A of Vtah Mr Schramm's record of 49 years of continuous active service and leadership in the Masonic fraternity of Utah has not been equaled by a0 other Mason who has ever held membership in this state Although we are all shocked and grieved in passing upon second thought we are truly thankful that we have bad the benefit of his counsel leadership and frieAdship for such a-long period Spencer Cornwall prominent Salt Lake City music conductor has been appointed director of the tabernacle choir to succeed the late Anthony Lund who held the position for nearly 20 years Announcement of Mr Cornwall's appointment was made Monday after a meeting of the first presidency and presiding bishopric of the church Sylvester Cannon presiding bishop explained that Albert Southwick who has been directing the choir since the redent death of Mr Lund will assist Mr Cornwall Mr Cannon highly praised the work of Mr Southwick Mr Cornwall said he will continue for the time being as supervisor of music in Salt Lake City schools He also is conductor of the Salt Lake City police glee club Mr Cornwall who resides at 1246 Parkway avenue was born at Mill Creek on February 23 1888 He attended public schools of Sa county- attel -also the S- high school After studying at the University of Utah he attended Northwestern university at Chicago where he continued his musical studies He also attended the Columbia school of music and 'Studied conducting under Daniel Protchero prominent Chicago conductor A member of the general board of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement association Mr Cornwall is music director of that association He served as director of the Salt Lake Civic opera for the last six years Twenty-four years ago Mr Cornwall began his career in Utah as a music supervisor in the schools of San Juan county He Was supervisor of music in Granite district schools 17 years In January 1929 he was appointed director of music in the Salt Lake City schools Mr Cornwall organized Swanee Singers well known male chorus in 1914 He later succeeded John McClellan as leader of the Mendelssohn chorus and in 1928 replaced Squire Coop as director of the Salt Lake Oratorio society diE I 4 I 1 )1 1 1 1 1 4 is it i 1 4 4 1 1 I' 1 I i I 1 i I i 1 l' I I 1 i 6 I 1 41 11 4 4 4 4 '11 A survey of Utah's needy aged reveals there are 8750 persons over 65 in the state who in all probability are eligible for a pension under the social security setup To secure a permanent pension of $30 a month for eligible men and women it is necessary for the state to establish a statewide mandatory pension plan The state may agree to pay each person any amount not in excess of $15 a month and whatever this amount it will be matched by the federal appropriations Utah's- outstanding Mason who 11130 was regarded as a leader in business civic and philanthropic circles in the western United States Throughout the day messages poured into the family home at 1435 Federal Way and to the Schramm-Johnson Drugs general offices expressing the sorrow of men prominent in national and state affairs Noteworthy among the tributes were those trom President Heber Grant of the church and Secretary of War George Dern The cabinet member for many years worked side by side with Mr Schramm in the advancement of the many Masonic bodies The Utah grand lodge Free and Accepted Masons will conduct the funeral services in the Masonic temple auditorium At the conclusion of the services in the East South Templaodifice the -cortege will move to Ogden where Mr Schramm will be laid at final rest in the family plot in the Ogden City cemetery Dr Stockman Utah's grand master will officiate assisted by other grand lodge officeph Speaker Selected The services' only speaker will be Dr John Edward Carver of Ogden a close associate of Mr Schramm for several decades Mr Schramm served as grand master in 1909 while Dr Carver headed the Utah grand lodge in 1921 The death of Mr Schramm creates a vacancy in the supreme council of the Scottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction he having served as grand master of state and was the only yn actta liiv -e-4hirty-third degree Representing the supreme council at the last rites will be Frank Patton of Omaha He is the grand almoner Arrving Monday eyening from San Francisco was Joy Johnson who in 1905 formed a partnership with Mr Schramm which became the Schramm-Johnson Drugs now the'operators of 30 stores In Utah and Idaho XI Yates and Mrs Jones both of Oakland Cal joined their sister Mil Schramm here Monday while a brother Co-man vice president of the Northern Pacific railroad is due Tuesday morning from Seattle Memorial Servile' The scheduled Tuesday program of the Rotary club was postponed and in its place will be memorial services for the man who on January 31 1911 helped to form the organization that today is one of the city's leading groups? 1 A resolution extolling the deeds' of Mr Schramm will be presented by the special committee consisting of Milton Lipman chairman Goodwin Leon Hampton Phil Purcell Oscar A Kirkham and Simon Rosenblatt The speakers will be Mayor Louis Marcus Dean Brayton Arthur Smith potentate of El Kalah James Collins Dr A Wherry and George Gadsby Mr Schramm who died at the Margaret O'Brien residence in Holladay following an illness of several weeks was 71 years old being a native of Willoughby Ohio Began As Apprentice Starting as an apprentice in a drug store at the age (4 10 years Mr Schramm entered business for him self in Salt Lake City in 1897 operating a store at First South and Main streets Today the Schramm-Johnson Drugs is an affiliate of the Walgreen company Mr Schramm since being raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason October 28 1886 had headed every Masonic organization and was the only Utahn to lead the Scottish Rite and the York Rite concurrently Much of his time was spent in the successful administration of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children A former president of the chamber of commerce and the Rotary club be has been recognized as a leader in public spirited projects He also was a member of the Alta and the Country clubs Utah's outstanding Mason who 01130 was regarded as a leader in business civic and philanthropic circles in the western United States Throughout the day messages poured into the family home at 1435 Federal Way and to the Schramm- Johnson Drugs general offices ex- pressing the sorrow of men promi- maLwa6 1 ettatirmna I A of ota affaiwo "Conditions have changed materially since the previous excess profits tax bill was imposed and the proposed new rate would have worked a great hardship on mining companies if they did not have the opportunity to set up a capital value on a fair basis as of today 'The injustice of this was presented vigorously to the senate and In the senate bill the right to adjust the declared value was granted The change prevailed in the final bill as approved by the conference committee and signed by the president" The mining industry must be on the alert Mr Conover said lest the improvement due to better prices and increased demand be not nullified by prohibitive taxes restrictive labor legislation and similar burdens Earnings Uncertain 'Fluctuations in earnings are much more violent in the mining industry than in other industries" he said "and mining is likely to have long periods of lean years Therefore it should have the oppor-I tunity to recoup Its losses when times are prosperous without being penalized by excessive- taxation and other burdens The 30-hour week which has been advocated by labor organizations and was proposed as a substitute for the government contracts bill only a few weeks ago would have increased the cost of mining operations without the possibility of a corresponding increase In price compelling many mines to shut tioWn" Sessions of the forthcoming convention in Chicago Mr Conover said will be largely devoted to economic problems and to subjects pertaining to governmental and public relations to the mining industry "The industry" he said "is confronted by many problems on which mining men must get together and unify their views They must agree upon principles and facts to be precented to legislatures and the public so they will have an understanding of the importance of the mining industry and accord it fair treatment" Discusses Convention Mr Conover met Monday with Utah mining leaders to discuss the convention program and arrangements Those attending the conference were A Hamilton chairman of the western division of the Amer- ican Mining congress O'Connor chairman of the Utah program committee James Wade Oscar Friendly Tom Lyon Eardley Moffat and Mont Ferry A Mackenzie secretary of the Utah chapter American Mining congress was absent having been called to Miles City Mont by the death of his brother From present indications Mr Conover said Utah will send a substantial delegation to the convention Among those scheduled to speak at the convention are Dr John Wellington Finch director of the bureau of mines who will discuss "Government Policy Toward Western Mineral States" Leith vice chairman of the president's planning committee who will discuss the committee's recommendations Senator Key Pittman of Nevada "Effect of the SilverPurchase Plan on World Currencies and Trade" and Mont Ferry "Nonferrous Industries and National Prosperity" Mr Conover arrived in Salt Lake City from Denver He will leave Tuesday evening for Butte He is a guest at the Hotel Utah hn We)- le discuss 1 West Leith sident's vill die- imeada- of Ne- urchase Os and ro "Non- iational ilt Lake II leave He Is a 01 LW QUINN Grand Knight Council 801 Knights of Cohunbus Death of Schramm leaves vs cant a place in fraternal work in Salt Lake City and Utah that will not be filled for many years Al ways sincere in his work Mr Spbramm was the type of man that is the Ideal of every fraternal organisation I extend my personal condolences and those of the Knights of Columbus to members of his family and Masons in the state Bribe Defendant Will Furnish Bond January 22 23 and :4 1936 for the next annual convention of the asmociation' lt Lake City previously had been chosen as the convention site Investigation Set --Senator Alva Adams of Cole: rado chairman of a special senate committee named to investigate I wool marketing in the United States wired the woodgrowers' committee that the investigating committee is in the process of organization He 4 said hearings will be held in the fall and requested cooperation of the national Association A resolution was adopted asking the secretary of agriculture to investigate and renort the number of sheep ant lambs fed by packers and where they are sold or slaughtered The object would be to determine the effect on the market price of sheep and iambs fed by packers and out that by feeding the packers are in a position to control the market price An adjourned session of the executive committee will be held at the hotel Tuesday at 6:30 rn with Carpenter chief of the grazing division of the department of the interior present The pur- pose will be to discuss administration of the Taylor grazing act Indicative of the widespread interest in plans for the sale was the spirit of a meeting of the chamber of commerce livestock committee at the stockyards Monday afternoon The meeting was conducted by Frank Reynolds Jr committee chairman Support Pledged The committee members were guests at luncheon of Mender-field manager of the stock yards and spent considerable time afterwards discussing the sale They pledged wholehearted support in making the sale the greatest such event ever held here The committee also discussed plqns for a state-wide observance of "Eat More Lamb week" September 7 to 14 It was announced that 40 organizations of a civic nature throughout the state have pledged their aid in bringing to the attention of the people of Utah the importance of sheep to this state Plans call for speakers to discuss the industry at meetings of luncheon clubs and other civic organizations throughout the week Hotels resItaurants and railroads have 4 promised to feature lamb on their menus Two or more members of the I chamber's livestock committee are to attend every county fair and livestock show in the state this fall the committee decided Choice Stock Managed by the National Woolgrowers' association the sale has brought choice stock here from -Utah Idaho Montana Wyoming California Illinois Oregon and Canada In "top" condition the rams continued to arrive at the pens throughout Monday and by nightfall practically all entered were quartered for the opening of the sale Tuesday at 9:30 a The hammer Will go down Tuesday morning on Rambouillets single studs and range rams At 1 the remainder of range rams pens of registered rams and single studs will be offered Hampshires will hold the spotlight Wednesday at 9:30 a when single studs range and registered pens and ewes will go on the block At 1 in Suffolks will be sold a including single studs pens and ewes At that time also sales of Corriedales Panamas Lincolns and crossbreds will be conducted Interest ran high at the stock yards Monday and officials of the sale were looking forward to spirited bidding Although the number of animals entered is not a high record it is the largest for several years indicating renewed keen interest in sheep growing Some exceptionally high prices are expected to be paid for steck as it was mdi cated in the announcement of McClure assistant manager of the sale that the stock is "better than ever before" at a national ram sale Interest Keen I It Marshall secretary of the National Woolgrowers' association reported that unusual Interest has been shown in preparations for the sale and he anticipates a record attendance and heavy high-priced said- He pointed to improved feed and range conditions and higher market prices for wool and Iamb in 'recent weeks as giving komise of keen bidding at the sale Colonel Arthur Thompson widely known livestock auctioneer will take part in the sale for the twentieth consecutive time Assisting him in conducting the sale 111 be Dr McClure and Colonel Walter Dr McClure and Colonel Walter are well kno7n to Utah and western livestock interests having officiated at every previous national ram sale i I having officiated at every pre ivious national ram sale 4 I 4 11 ti 4 I 6 i I More Funds Seen In Youth Program Urged Continuance "I believe the celebration should be perpetuated" said Mr Sims If the committees of 1936 will profit by our experiences I'm sure they will show greater profits each year which can be gathered to provide a nation-wide Utah observance in 1947 our centennial year This year's committees have built a foundation for the future with one of the best -rodeos in the United States and a splendid historic pageant My hope is that succeeding committees will build upon it a great structure for the carrying of our Utah festival each year" Records and properties of the Utah Covered Wagon Days corporation have been moved to the chamber of commerce under direction of Stephen Moloney executive secretary to remain available there for 1936 groups The celebration headquarters at 319 Kearns building will be closed Tuesday and all communications for Covered Wagon Days will receive attention of the proper committees if addressed in-care of the chamber of commerce uon nave been movea to tne cnam ber of commerce under direction ol Stephen Moloney executive sec retary to remain available there tot 1936 groups The celebration head quarters at 319 Kearns building wil be closed Tuesday and all communi cations for Covered Wagon Dar will receive attention of the propel committees if addressed in-care ol the chamber of commerce Appearance of Louis Bowers one of three defendants charged with attempting to bribe Jurors in a mail fraud case was assured Monday when John Boyden assistant United States district attorney received word from Seattle Wash that Bowers would furnish a property bond to be in Salt Lake City when wanted Bowers with George Wright and Fred Slade local broker was charged with attempting to bribe two jurors during a mail fraud case last November in which Bowers and Wright were convicted Slade is alleged to have been the "go-between" In the purported bribery attempt Last week both Slade and Wright furnished bond to face the bribery charge Slade appeared in Salt Lake City and Wright furnished bond in Los Angeles A hearing for Slade is scheduled for Friday The mail fraud case in which Bowers and Wright were convicted Involved the "bucket shop" operations of Lester Rankin company Bowers and Wright are appealing to the federal circuit court We believe we an justified in assuming that Welling would preSS every legal right he boa to retain his office as secretary of state even though judgment were rendered on the verdict and who knows what the 01 outcome would be Itottd-Warranto hi proceedings were brought until the proper tribunal had spoken In the al natter" tti Farther along Mr Rawlings says: al Welling in order to justify his po- fc sition before this honorable court necessarily must assume that his rt motion for a new trial will be de- el Died by the district court regardless (11 of any merits that it may contain el and that judgment will be pro- tt uounced against him on the verdict tt heretofore rendered and also that upon review of this honorable court t4 the acts of the district court in con- el ducting the trial in the absence of Welling will be held erroneous and I prejudicial to the substantial rights of the defendant'' 1 'alt is our contention that Welling should be treated as any other der lendant and that this court should 01 tot make fish of one and fowl of an- other We cannot conceive of a case when a defendant is not de" 'rived of some present right or se- a riousty embarrassed when judgment is rendered against him oh a verdict of guilty and all should be treated alike Deputy District Attorney' Parnell tj itlack assisted in preparing the 1 1 I to for the I of IL GOODWIN Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge A of Utah The passing of Schramm takes from the community and state One of its most widely useful and citisens ()tilers will speak of his aervice to this city and of his leadership and readiness give himself without reserve to any undertaking that would Make the upbuilding of the state He was a leader in fraternal work resourceful efficient whose influ nce-anct ability-and whole-hearted devotion were recognized and appreI elated not only in this state but in wider fields of Masonic activity throughout the country He had all the honors of the fret deserved them every Oitl REV JOHN EDWARD CARVER Ogden Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge A of Utah The state has lost one of Its most wonderful friendmakers in the death Schramm There was lel dom a man who wu such a loyal worker for thou who needed help Hundreds of children ars walking and playing today because of his constant work on their behalf No matter how much civic and commercial interests needed him he wu always able and willing to find time to work in the interests of those who knew hint as "Chem Schramm a friend Plan Dinner Dance Plans summer dinner dance of the Newman club to be held at Pinecrest September 17 will be discussed at a meeting of the organization Tuesday evening at o'clock in Newman hall Milton Kelly is in charge of the meeting Datiell Lifie aves Because of a large percentage of young people in the state and a high college population Utah will re- ceive proportionately higher amounts of federal money under the youth program than many other states according to Dr Francis Kirkham Utah youth director who returned Monday from a conference of directors in Washington Under the college aid program the allocation will be made so that 12 Suspect Released per cent of the students in the in- Arrested Saturday and held for in stitutions of higher education will vestigation "Tack" Esibell 28 wai be able to receive an average of 615 released from cuetody Sunday eve a month during the coming school ning when A Craig manager ol year This will mean that Utah will a service station at 2045 West Nortt receive soraewhat more than the Temple street failed to identify Mn $111000 allotted last year Dr Kirk- as the "gentlemanly bandit" wh( ham said held him up Thursday and escape( Dr Kirkham has called a meet- with $15 city detectives reports( ing of all college presidents for Monday Thursday at 10 a in the office of Charles Skidmore state super intendent of public instruction to 1-7 fling-of BaJ discuss- administrative procedure and work proiectst He explained students wll ibe required to work for their -615 a month: it will not be Seed a grant Only students in necessiti- tous circumstances will be able to -participate Miss Ethel Macdonald as Salt The second phase of the program Lake City recorder will file Tuesthe Dr Kirkham said will be to give aid day with Secretary of State Milton to membere--ht -be Welling-1r" certificate Of the tween the ages of 16 and 25 who results of the special election of have been obliged to leave school August 15 at which Salt Lake because of a lack of funds The citizens voted to create a metro-allotment here will be large enotth politan water district of Salt Lake to give I per cent of this dims of City in accordance with provi- young people an average of 66 a sions of the act bt the 1935 lees- month i lature Under the third phase of the In cooperation with John program work educational and rec Rice first assistant attorney gengrazing reatlonal prorects will be provided eral of Utah Flatter Harris Salt for young people and will be id- Lake City attorney Monday corn-advisory ministerect-from a youth center in pleted a suggested form for the each community This center prob- certificate of incorporation which ably will be the local high school will recite that the Salt Lake City Dr Kirkham said the allotment metropolitan water district has for this phase is indefinite and will been duly incorporated in accord- I depend to a certain extent on the ance with the law of ublicItYpes projects the various states The certificate of incorporation are able to plan I will be issued by the secretary of Suspect Released Arrested Saturday and held for investigation "Tack" Esibell 28 was released from custody Sunday evening when A Craig manager of a service station at 2045 West North Temple street failed to identify him as the "gentlemanly bandit" who held him up Thursday and escaped with $15 city detectives reported Monday Filing of Ballot To Silid Miss Ethel Macdonald as Salt types of projects the Various states I The certificate of incorporation litre able to plan I will be issued by the secretary of Results Water District Republicans Will Hear Talk by New- Yorker Two hundred men and women Republicans of Utah will gather in the Hotel Utah for a luncheon meeting Saturday and to hear an address by Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr of New York Mr Fish will arrive in Salt-Liki City Saturday morning He will be introduced at the luncheon by William Lowe former Republican state chairman and now a member of the executive board of the Republican state committee Allen Tingey state chairman will preside at the meeting which is being sponsored by the state committee Iear orker women ether in meet- an ad- lamilton lit-Like He will beon by publican member Re- 'airman which le state For Position it Capital Tiacher's Outline- Work At Home Econoini6 Meet state within ten days after the 1 introduction-A- newAeachers address by Dr Dorothy Bird Nyiand presentation outline of 1 wander state A director of work to be accomplished featured I adult education at the morning session and addresses at the eve- the btondayprograin of the eats winr -meetinst by Mn Arch-1 wander state A director of adult education at the morning session and addresses at the by Mrs Darrell Lane Salt Lake City attorney who wu appointed last Thursdays to -but Mexican claim commission left tor Washington Monday evening aboard i United Airlines plane Mrs Lane and their two children Jack and Helen will join Mr Lane in Wash ti Anton next month Mr Lane together with the other el two members of the commission will consider all claims of Amen- CAWS against Mexico for damages arising out Of raids and atrocities during the rebellions in the past 20 at parreu I LAI attorney who Thursdays to commission lefl Monday United Airlines and their two 4 Helen will join Anton next moni Mr Lane toge two members will consider all cans against Mo arising out of during the rebel election results are certified to his office The form of this certificate will follow the form adopted by the California secretary of state in the creation of the nietropolitan water district act of southern California This form has been agreed' upon by attorneys After Secretary Welling issues the certificate of incorporation the Salt Lake City commission will adopt an ordinance setting forth the number of directors their tenure of office and qualifications City commissioners are generally agreed that the metropolitan water directdrate should consist of six members with the commissioner of water supply and waterworks George Keyser the seventh and ek officio the seventh and ek officio mem- years West state president of the Parent-Teacher usociation Mrs' John-K Hardy1 in charge of parent du ation and Mrs Rena Maycock state chairman for horn making Wednesday there will be a sunrise hike at 6 o'clock and a continuation of the discussion on the home economics curriculum from 9 a until noon At 1:30 a public meeting will be held with Effie Warnick instructor at Brigham Young university officiating as chairman Brigham Young university offi- elating as chairman home -economic' leachereconferr Inc being held at Pinecrestfi Approximately 40 university and high school teacher were present tilts opening day i The once will last four days Maud Williamson professor of home economics education at Colorado Statt Agricultural college led morning and afternoon discussions in which programs for the conference werseutlined Mrs Helena MUMu was hostess at a Monday evening bonfire party Tuesday's program Includes an zonally evening bonfire party program Includes an Grazing Quotas Draw Protests at Hearing Protests on usigned grazing quotat were heard Monday at the federal building by the advisory committee of grazing district No 2 set up under the provisions of the Taylor grazing act The hearings l're14being held for the 'purpose of issuing teinpPary licenses for grazing 9the iublic idgmain raw at the et No 2 5 of the held for ra ary Ilicenses for grazing ojhe public domain Active for many years in tho Democratic party Mr Lane la a former sista representative He bas served the American Legion in various capacities being the national executive committeeman from VIsh toe several irmmuuvg committeeman Wall log several years Active for Democratic part3 roer state repre served the Amer rious capacitiee executive commi foe several plan member i I I 1 I I bet i A 'I.