The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 22

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1936. West Projects Omitted From Bill for Cast Appropriations Measure Fails to Provide for Deer Creek Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON, Jan. interior department appropriation bill, reported to the house of representatives today, Is chiefly important for what it does not In the annual budget the president included estimates for starting construction of the Deer creek project, and for other new reclamation construction in other states, all as a part of his public works program. None of these Items are carried in the interior department bill; only routine items for reclamation, and for other interior department activities. The explanation given "by members of the appropriations committee is that if these reclamation appropriations hnd been incorporated In the interior department bill they have been made the subject of attack in the house.

In Later Bill The opinion prevailed in committee that it would be better to hold them back and incorporate them in a general public works or relief bill to be passed later in the session, when they would constitute but a minor part of a national program. Under this program committee members felt that the appropriations would not stand out as they would in the interior department bill. The bill reported today carries only $1,168,600 for all reclamation work, and this comes out of the reclamation fund. Repeated moratoriums have deferred payments that now aggregate more than 512,000,000. In other words, moratoriums, and the halting of the sale of, public domain have all but wrecked the reclamation fund and any new construction must be financed out of relief or public works appropriations.

Chances Still Good The deferment of these appropriations for Deer creek and other approved projects will not, it is believed, endanger their chances, and 3n the case of Deer creek, the. money could not be used now if it was appropriated. Among the items actually carried In the interior department bill are the following: National park highways, Indian reservation roads, Zion National park, Bryce Canyon park, park, Grand canyon, Grand Teton, nothing for Utah irrigation projects; Boise project, operation and maintenance, Mfni- doka project, operation and maintenance, $11,600, with authority to supplement this with $150,000 of power revenues; Uintah Indian hospital, Fort Hall Indian hospital, operation Ute Indian irrigation project, improvement and operation Port Hall Indian project, $45,000, and the usual annual appropriations for general maintenance of the Indian service. Chamber Speakers See in Benefits From Promotion Plans Utah will benefit by millions of dollars through the 1936 Salt Lake City and Utah promotional program, speakers told members of the chamber of commerce's board of governors Monday. The chamber of commerce is sponsoring a drive for funds for the program.

Workers will solicit business men from February 3 to 7 in an effort to secure money which will be used to attract tourists to the state, develop new industries and carry on activities designed to further Utah's interests. Speakers at the meeting includec W. E. Ryberg, president of the chamber; W. A.

Carter, chairman on the advertising committee, anc S. O. Bennion, member of the special committee directing the drive for funds. Guests included Brigadier General Walter C. Sweeney, new commandant at Fort Douglas, and past presidents of tho chamber.

Map Simplifies Foreign News How many countries are in the League of Nations, and how many support the economic boycott of Italy? Why are England nnd France arranging joint naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean? Scores of such questions occur in the news dispatches every day, and you will need the new Map of Europe to follow the cable dispatches With complete understanding. USE THIS COUPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith 10 cents coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the new Map of Europe.

Name Street City State (Mail f.o Washington, D. Colorful Figure of Old West, Early Land and Cattle Baron, Succumbs at Home in S. L. P. Nutter, Who Had Rustless, Indians for Friends, Dies A link between the old west, when rcdmen and cattle rustlers roamed areas now covered with farmhouses and fertile field, and the present highly specialized era, was severed Sunday with the death of Preston Nutter, one of the most widely known cattlemen of the western states.

Tall, erect and wiry of frame, one of his proudest boasts was that he had driven 4000 head of his cattle, swimming, across the Colorado river at Scanlan's ferry, without losing one, but he was chiefly known because of his wide holdings of cattle and ranches in Arizona and eastern Utah. Knew Early Hustler He also was famed because of his acquaintance with "Butch" Sassidy, "Gunplay" Maxwell, "Flat- nose" George and other notorious rustlers and outlaws of a bygone day, with whom he always nanaged to maintain peaceable relations despite his own large hold- Ings of cattle which might be the prey of cattle rustlers. More than 80 years of age and lossesaed apparently of inexhaust- ble energy until his recent illness, Mr. Nutter died Sunday of a heart ailment in the Bransford apartments, whete he had maintained a residence for more than 25 years, West Virginia Native A son of Christopher Nutter, and owner and breeder of fine worses, and Catherine Pugh Nutter, le was born at Clarksburg, W. fifth of a family of six children.

lieft an orphan at the age of 8 years, he lived for a short period with an uncle, Jasper Pugh, then decided to go westward and play a one hand. He was a cabin boy on a Mississippi river steamboat for a time and then traveled with an army supply train to Salt Lake City be- 'ore the railroad camo here. He went to Idaho and worked for -'anchors several years, then as a lelper to a building: cantractar. At age of 18 he decided never again work for wages, and accordingly became a prospector, first in Nevada and then in Hinsdale county, Colorado. He was successful in locating a number of rich ore deposits which he disposed of at considerable profit.

To Gold Kush With 21 other men he left Bing- lam Canyon in November, 1872, for San Juan, scene of a gold rush. When their way became difficult because of heavy snows in mountains, some returned, two stayed with Chief Ouray, near Duray, and five went eastward. Alfred Packer, a hosteler, arrived later at Los Pinos Indian aency, Colorado, wtlh considerable wealth. Mr. Nutter became sus the other four mwhomPacke ing Packer to trial.

In Hinsdale county aegan his career as a cattleman, Liirning all his available wealth into the new enterprise. He also served a term in the Colorado state legislature as representative from Hinsdale county. Purchased Land Preston Nutter W. Ivins in the Arizona strip country. Controlling water sources, this purchase also gave him control of thousands of additional acres of range land.

Mr. Nutter retained possession of the Arizona strip properties, and in recent years utilized them as breeding grounds for blooded beef cattle. Ho also maintained a close friendship with President Ivins until the latter's death last year. A born pioneer and diplomat, though always of a retiring 1 disposition, Mr. Nutter next expanded his holdings into eastern Utah, whore ho leased grazing lands from the Indiana, to whom he became known as "Friend" Nutter.

When the country was thrown open to homesteading Mr. Nutter purchased thousands' of acres of land in Emery, Duchese, Carbon and Uintah counties, land which only the most powerful of leaders could hope to hold in a lawless era. Famous Gang TUB "Butch" Cassidy gang, operating all the way from Oregon and Washington, down through Idaho and Utah to Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, had its stronghold in Brown's park country north of Vernal. Often they would rob Union Pacific trains and flee southward into the Uintah basin country through the center of Mr. Nutter's property, known as Brock't, ranch, near Fort Duchesne.

The famous Robbers Roost and Hole in the Wall hideouts also were nearby, threatening always the security of Mr. Nutter's holdings. His uncanny ability to get along with all neighbors, together with vigilant and capable cowhands he hired, saved Mr. Nutter's prestige again cattle, government experts came from Washington to consult with wpnll-Vi "Mi- TvIntFpf Monnmo ona uoun.6i.un wifii iuii uennera uiuu a. peuuon Dicious of Packer and was Mr Nutter also known Friday with the interstate com- nental locating the of as Colonel Nutter, as to means of merce commission requesting lauance th6 ra Wh have Hls ff had killed and eaten and in brine- ls abllltv to slt hia saddle een effective on interstate coming Packer to trial or 75 miles a dav and far outtax erce since last A ril nnd utah a year of his death.

services ure pianneu muictiau, iimu in August, a.yo* In 1892 he purchased large hold- for Wednesday afternoon in the The carriers requested only a single ings of land from the late Anthony Masonic temple. Vinnrino' in Mass Hojiors Bishop Glass Honoring the memory of tho late Bishop Joseph S. Glass, second bishop of the Salt Lake diocese, a solemn high mass was sung Monday morning at the Cathedral of the Madeleine on the tenth anniversary of his death. Bishop Glass was head of the Utah-Nevada diocese of the Catholic church for over 11 years, having succeeded Bishop Laurence Scanlan in 1915. He had r.erved as president of St.

Vincent's college in Los Angeles for 14 years before he assumed his duties here. The Very Rev. Monsignor F. Giovanoni was celebrant at the mass, the Rev. Joseph G.

Delaire, deacon; the Rev. John Lagan, sub- deacon, and the Rev. Joseph Moreton, master of ceremonies. Report Shows Trust Funds Benefit State Institutions'Receive Total of $305,587 From Investments State institutions were benefited to the extent of $305.587.99 last year from interest on trust funds established for them as a result of the enabling act, it is shown In a report Monday from George A. Fisher, secretary of the state land board.

The enabling act gave the institutions so many sections of land and directed that it be sold from time to time and the proceeds invested in farm loans and bonds by the state land board. Only the interest can bo used for the institutions. Rate Increases The average invastment to the credit of the institutions last year was $8,075,879.48, which means that the average rate of return was 3.78 per cent. The rate in 1934 was 3.64 per cent and in 1933 it was 2.59 per cent. The district; schools are credited with an investment of $5,848,355.91 and they received in interest last year $234,591.25.

The rate of return on securities in this fund was 4.01 per cent. The average investments last year to the credit of the other institutions, with the interest yields shown in parentheses, were as follows: Average Investment Utah State Agricultural college $300,504.71 school for the deaf, $150,239.57 state hospital, $153,733.48 school for the blind, $152,811.33 miners' hospital, $151 365.78 (J246R.07); state normal school, $176,641.93 public buildings, $13,682.10 state industrial school, $149,000.03 reservoirs, $492,130.65 school of mines, $140,670.35 University of Utah, $346 743.65 Rate Group Plans Surcharge Fight Will Outline Opposition to Rail Schedule at Meeting Today Plans for opposing indefinite continuance of emergency railroad freight emergency surcharges will a considered by directors of the bors, together with vigilant and TTtoVl capable cowhands he hired, saved Utah Cltizens Rate assoctation at fr. Nutter's prestige again. a meeting Tuesday at 12:15 p. m.

in Following the World war, when the chamber of commerce, said Erthe price seemed to drop out of nest D. executive secretary, Monday. The rail carriers filed a petition lauancfef th6 ra have hia saddle been effective on interstate com- ouax as nn a tho sical capacity of younger intrastate commerce shipments for remained with him until within several weeks only. The emergency nf j- n. i surcharges will expire automatical June 30 unless an extension is Nutter, whom he mar- granted.

ried in 1908 in Colorado Springs, and Mr. Salm pointed out that grant- two daughters, Virginia and Cath- in of the surcharges followed the arine Nutter, both of Salt Lake petition, of the carriers for a 10 per City. Funeral services are planned cent increase, filed in August, 1934 Break in Cold Snap Forecast A break in the cold snap of Monday and the week-end was forecast for Tuesday, with rain or snow falling. Unsettled conditions were predicted for Wednesday, too, as a low pressure trough was observed descending over the area. A mean subnormal temperate of 28 was established Monday, the highest reading being 37 and the lowest 19 degrees above zero.

Unsettled conditions were reported along tho Pacific coast and eastward from central California to Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. Although the mercury was depressed 2 degrees below normal here, it was several degraes warmer than Sunday and Saturday, when the vari- as much as 5 degrees hearing in Washington, but protesl of the Utah Citizens' Rate association and other bodies resulted in the I. C. C. conducting hearings in a number of centers, including Salt Lake City.

"Our association undoubtedly wil request hearings on proposed continuance of the surcharges in Sal' Lake City and other centers. Other steps to oppose the petition first wil liave to be authorized by the direc tors," he said. He estimated that several million dollars were saved Utah shippers by the difference between the emer gency surcharge rate and the 10 pei cent general increase proposed orig inally by the railroads. ance was loWer. Civic Leaders Pay Tributes To Reed Smootat Testimonial Reed Smoot.

United States senator from Utah for 30 years and member of the council of the twelve apostles of the L. D. S. church, was classed as "having done more to set Utah right before the world than any man. who has lived in or gone from this state" at a testimonial honoring the former senator Monday night in the Twentieth L.

D. S. ward chapel. The testimonial was one of a series given by the ward to pay honor to living distinguished members and former members of the ward, explained Bishop C. Clarence Neslen.

Speakers who praised the honor, integrity and industry of the former senator included J. Reuben Clark member of the first presidency of the L. D. S. church and former United States ambassador to Mexico; E.

O. Howard, president of Walker Bank Trust Governor Henry H. Blood; Levi Edgar Young of the first council of seventy of the L. D. s.

church; Daniel Cox, friend and neighbor during Mr. Smoot's residence in Provo; Carl A. Badger, secretary for many years to Senator Smoot in Washington, and Bishop Neslen. A number of other state and church officials were seated upon the stand. The musical program included vocal selections by Lucy- Gates Bowen, John W.

Summerhays, Walter Schmidt, Virginia Freeze Barker and Annette Richardson Dimvoodey; violin solos by William Hardiman; piano selections and accompaniments by Becky Almond and selections by Frank W. Asper. Mr. Howard told of the high respect felt for Mr. Smoot in the east and in foreign countries and of stellar work done by Mr.

Smoot helping steer tho country through three major "financial convulsions" and the World war. Governor Blood pointed out that few men had the capacity to serve honorably in a leading quorum of a church and at the same time represent a state for 30 years in the United States senate. Mayor Issues Warning On Clearing Sidewalk; Mayor E. B. Erwin, as commis sioner.

of public safety, Mondaj warned home owners and oc cupants city ordinances require, they clean ice and snow from paved sidewalks adjacent to their property The mayor hinted strongly atpos Sible prosecution of persons failini to obey the ordinance. His state ment was issued following a numbe of complaints that sidewalks ii many cases are not being kept clea of snosv and ice. Pickpocket Obtains $105 in S. L. Store A pickpocket obtained $105 froir K.

W. Grames, 1067 Logan avenue when he brushed against him in a downtown department store Mon day afternoon, police reported. Grames told police he was takinj the money to the Utah Auto Part company, 433 South Main street after a trip to a bank. While in th Kress company store, 257 Soutl Main street, police said, a strange brushed against Crames. Upon re turning to his car he found a bank book containing the money wa gone.

Funeral Rites Set Semiprivate funeral services wi be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. a the Kingdon and Lees mortuary chapel for Mrs. Florence Louis Pitts. Dr.

Elmer I. Goshen will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Citj cemetery. Taken by Death Mrs. E.

E. Stoddard Prominent Woman Pioneer Dies at Family Residence VI.S. Grandmother, Active Church Worker, Succumbs to Age (Special to The Tribune) Emma Eckersley Itoddard, 89, widow of John Stodiard: and grandmother of Marriner "3. Eccles, governor' of the federal eserve board, died Monday at the amily residence here of ailments ncident to age. Born in Lancashire, England, 'une 6, 1846, she emigrated to the Jnited States with her parents, L.

3. S. church converts, and crossed he plains with them in one of the arly handcart companies. Her larents were Ann and Joseph Sckersley. Lived In Wellsville A few years after arriving in Salt Lake City she was married to "ohn Stoddard, and moved with to Wellsville, they made heir home for a number of years.

Mrs. Stoddard had been a resident of Logan for the post 50 years. She was an active worker in the -i. D. S.

church, and was long as- iociated with relief society work. She was the mother of 12 children, five of whom survive. They are: Mrs. Ellen Stoddard Eccles of widow of David Eccles; Mrs Sarah Stoddard Ballard of Logan Joseph Stoddard and Willard Stoddard of Baker, and Henrj Stoddard of Berkeley, Cal. Many Survivors Five of the children died in in- 'ancy, and two others, George Stoddard, Oregon lumberman, and Jesse Stoddard Anderson, succumbed in recent years.

She also is survived by 40 grandchildren, including Marriner Eccles; 77 great-grandchildren anc three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Logan L. D.

S. First ward chapel Friends may call at the family iiome, 312 West Center street, prior to services. EC. C. Furnishes Honor Escort To J.

Kearns lequiem Mass to Be Held at Cathedral on Wednesday A guard nf honor, composed of members of the Salt Lake City Knights of Columbus, escorted the lody of Edmund Judge Kearns from he Union Pacific depot Monday to home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kearns, G09 East South Temple treet. It will lie in state there until Wednesday morning, when it will removed to the Cathedral of the VTadeleine, where solemn pontifical ugh mass of requiem will be celebrated at 11 a. m. by the Most Rev.

James E. Kearney, D.D., bishop of Salt Lake Catholic diocese. Recite Rosary The rosary will be recited Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the family home, are invited.

The body of Mr. Kearns arrived on the Los Angeles Limited at 6 m. Monday from La Jolla, vhere he was'stricken suddenly Friday with a fatal heart attack. He md been vacationing there. The Rev.

Patrick Maguire will be assistant priest to Bishop Kearney at the services; the Rev. P. F. Kennedy, deacon of the mass; the Rev. Thomas F.

Butler, subdeacon; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. G. Hunt, 'icar general of the diocese, and the Very Rev.

Monsignor A. F. Giovan- loni wilt serve as deacons of honor. The Rev. J.

P. Moreton will be master of ceremonies. The priests' choir, under the di- of the Rev. Joseph I. Gos- ielin, will sing the mass, being ac- by Mrs.

Ethel Hogan Hanson at the organ. Pallbearer List The list of honorary pallbearers ncludes Dr. Harry B. Felts, Mont Ferry, A. L.

Fish, S. A. Fraser J. F. Fitzpatrick, Dr.

John J. Galli current school year. The fund this year amounts to $4 Noble Warrum Sr. Active pallbearers will be James. 0 Ivers, N.

C. Christensen. H. per school child and will be dis- Cram, William J. Fitzpatrick, Har- tributed to the districts in June vey Hancock and M.

G. Heitzman. Next year the fund will reach the The Salt Lake Tribune and Tele- legal maximum of $5 per child and Street Rezoning Ban Requested Formal request to prohibit fur ther opening of residential district! along Thirteenth East street to bust ness properties was made to the board of adjustments of Sal Lake City by members of the Thir teenth East Property Owners' asso ciation. The letter urged that busines: property development on the stree be restricted to the one block be tween Second and Third South streets, "since at this time that om block contains far more than suffi cient ground to satisfy business de mand." Requests for zoning changes in the vicinity of Second, Ninth am Seventeenth South streets are mad several times a year and cause th residents of these districts consid erable anxiety, the letter stated. "We respectfully request tha your board cansider our wishes our best interest, and that thos wishing to encroach upon residen tial desirability be discouraged that it will not be necessary in th future for those of our to attend meetings, to sign petition or further disturb themselves ii order to protect the value of thei property," the statement said.

The request bore the names of special committee of the associa tion and was signed by Charles Solomon, chairman. Council to Convene The Women's Legislative counc state social welfare committee wi. convene at 10 a. m. Wednesday a the Newhouse hotel.

"Old Ag Assistance" will be discussed bj Mrs. Frank W. Penrose, and relie problems will be presented by Mrs Vyvyan Parmelee of the state relie administration. Hinckley Recovers Robert H. Hinckley.

regional di rector of is convalescing i the Dee hospital, Ogden, after un dergoing an operation last week fo hernia. He is expected to be bac to his office in three weeks. New Chairman Parnell Black State to Restrict School Benefits For Next Year Districts Must Meet Program Requirements, Skidmore Says School officials throughout the state were reminded Monday by Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent of public instruction, that their districts will have to meet the A uncii uiaLLiuLa WIIL imve LU meet tue ran, George Jay Gibson, J. E.

Me- minimum, educational program as Mulhn Robinson, prescribed by law before they can w. B. Ryberg, Brigadier General receive benefits from the state Walter C. Sweeney, J. A.

Tallon and school equalization fund after the SJArila Tarn employes will observe two minutes of silence at 11 a. m. Wed- tricts found by the state board of lesday in respect to the memory of VIr. Kearns, who was vice president and a director of the company. Burial will take place in the 'amily plot in Mt.

Calvary ceme- New Clue Revives Search for Flier Possibility that a clue given, several days ago may lead, to locating Howard Stark, department of commerce flier, was expressed Monday ay search officials when newer information revealed that a plane similar to Stark's had been sighted over My ton, Utah. The plane, reports indicated, landed in a field in Myton shortly before dark on January 16, the day Stark disappeared, remaining there for half an hour. The craft took off, but flew over the field 25 minutes later, it was said. An Indian youth was the only person to report seeing a plane on that day. At the time he first reported the matter he said the plane had two wings, but Sunday told a rancher in the area that he meant "it had wings on both sides." The rancher, Joe Wardell, communicated with officials in charge of the search.

While officials believed there was slight possibility that the plane could have been Stark's, since it was far off the flier's course, they said air and ground crews would be sent to the area to investigate. Wardell said that had Stark landed in the area south of Myton he might easily have reached a ranch house, but been stranded because of the excessive snows in that region. Weather Monday made it visable to send up all planes, but two ships searched the region over which a pilot flying from Rock Springs, to Salt Lake City, Star was, would normally fly. will be distributed only to those dis to be qualified. Virtually all of the larger dis tricts now have programs equal to or higher than that prescribed bj law, but it is 'believed that improve ments will have to be made in sorm of the smaller districts before thej can qualify.

A committee has been appointed survey standards and report its findings at a later date to the state board. The committee comprises A J. Ashman, chairman; Rodney Ash by, Milton E. Moody, N. J.

Barlow W. A. Paxton and Melvin S. Witt wer. The main points in the minim'un- educational program are: A school term of at least nin months, legally certified teachers transportation of all students living more than miles from schoo buildings, expenditures for supplie and equipment adequate to provid efficient instruction, health inspec tion and' instruction, and "genera supervision to assist the superin tendent and such supervising prin cipals as the state board of educa tion may approve." Utah Committeewoman Addresses Arizonian PHOENIX, Jan.

27 tS 1 Mrs. Burton W. Musser, Salt Lak City, Democratic national commit teewoman from the Utah and re gional director for the party in fiv western states, defended here todaj new deal acts in coping with th depression. Mrs." Musser praised-the Roose velt administration in an addres before Phoenix Democratic women "Some Europeans," Mrs. Musse said, "have expressed the opinio: to me that President Roosevelt through his timely legislation an new deal program, saved the Unite States from absolute anarchy." Mrs, Musser left tonight for Flag staff, to address a Demo cratic meeting and then will retur to Salt Lake City.

One of First Five Children Born in S. L. Taken by Death Mrs. Mary J. Corry Corlett, 87, pioneer resident of Cedar City and one of the first five children born in Salt Lake City, died at the home of her daughter at Cedar City Sunday of complications incident to A resident there since 1853, two years after Cedar City was founded, Mrs.

Corlett was active in church and social affairs during most of her life. For three years following the inauguration of telegraph service into Cedar City, in the early seventies, she was a volunteer operator and later alternated with Mrs. Eller. Lunt, wife of Henry Lunt, who was in charge of the first company there, as Cedar City's official telegraph operators. Mrs.

Corlett acted as secretary of the "founding committee" of the Branch Normal school, now the Branch Agricultural college, there in 1897. The first buildings on the present campus were constructed by local contributions and labor and Mrs. Corlett dispensed the various commodities donated to the workers and kept all accounts for the job. Her home was made the clearing house during this early pioneering. For many years also Mrs.

Corlett was secretary of the ward Relief society and served as a teacher until a few yeara ago when she became disabled. She was born in Salt Lake City April 29, 1848, the seventh child of Margaret and George Corry. In 1850 she moved with her family to Provo, where they resided until 1953, when the family moved to Cedar City. At the time of her death sho was the lone survivor of a family of 12 born to Mr. and Mrs.

Corry. On March 7, 1872, sha was married to James Corlett at Cedar City. Mr. Corlett died in December, 1902. She was the mother of six children, two of whom survive.

They are Mrs. J. A. Kopp, Cedar City, and Thomas Corlctt, Tonopah, Nov. Funeral services are incomplete, pending arrival of her son, but will be held there, with interment in Cedar City cemetery.

arnell Black Named County Bourbon Head Dr. E. E. Monson and Mrs. D.

W. Moffat Are Elected Parnell Black, assistant district ttorney, was elected chairman of he Salt Laks county Democratic ommittee by acclamation Monday vening, to succeed Ralph T. Stewrt at the organization meeting of he committee in the Newhouse Also elected by acclamation were B. B. Monson as vice chairman and Mrs.

D. W. Moffat of Murray as rice chairwoman. While the chairmanship was gen- rally conceded to Mr. Black, it ivas believed that the positions of chairman and vies chairwoman wouM be closely contested.

Differences Sunk The harmony that prevailed at he session indicated that rival fac- ions seeking to forget differ- nces and to press unitedly the orthcoming county, state and na- ional campaigns. Election of Mr. Black, -who, as ecretary of the county committee or the past two years, has estab- ished a reputation for campaign effectiveness, was vir- ually assured in the district and the vard and precinct primaries during he past two weeks. City Campaign Mr. Black was credited with much )f the success of the Mayor E.

B. 3rwin and Commissioner William Murdoch municipal campaigns last 'all, the new chairman having served as secretary of the special Committee. Dr. Monson, who is serving his term in the state house of epresentatives, is a prominent dentist. Mrs.

Moffat, wife of State Supreme Court Justice Moffat, was vice chairwoman during the past years. To Okeh The incoming chairman will recommend the appointment of the secretary, assistant secretary and treasurer at an early date. The must approve the selec- The committee also voted Mr. Black discretionary power to proceed with setting up a county head- juarters to handle routine business 'or the party and assist in dispensing patronage. Both the retiring and incoming county chairmen stressed the importance of such an office located in Salt Lake City and urged the committee to delegate powers to establish the headquarters.

Declared Need "If such an office had been opened and maintained two years ago," Mr. Stewart said, "I think we would have had several hundred more Democrats in office than we have now." The office will be open throughout the year, Mr. Black said, and will materially assist in handling patronage. The office will be maintained, it was indicated, by either voluntary contributions from Democrats who receive jobs in the local, state or federal governments or by assessments on such Cost of Office The cost of such an office was set at $2200 per year, including rental and salary for one paid em- ploye, according to an estimate submitted by W. J.

Korth, chairman of a committee appointed last November to investigate the matter. While other estimates by members of the committee ranged as high as $3000, the committee voted to give the county chairman power to establish the headquarters. A protest entered with the Democratic committee dealing with the election "of unqualified persons" to ward offices was tabled. Mr. Stewart was the recipient of thanks from, the committee, thn members personally expressing their appreciation for his services as chairman and as a member of the group.

He also took a prominent part in the recent municipal campaign. A graduate of the University of Utah law school, Mr. Black was ap- pointed by County Attorney Harold E. Wallace to a deputyship in 1933 In Dectmber, 1934, District Attorney Calvin W. Rawlings named Mr.

Black to the district attorney's office, succeeding Harley W. Gustin. Burglary Hearing Set Hearing for Robert Clayton, 24, of Denver, on a second degree burglary charge, was set by City Judge -Daniel Harrington Monday for Friday. Clayton is accused of entering the residence of G. Woolley, 424 Wall street, January 15, In case you didn't notice, it was 23 degrees above last isn't terribly low unless your fuel pile is in the same condition.

Lump coal $6.75 ton Stove coal $6.45 ton Oiled Slnck Coal ton Stoker Coal $4.00 ton Pea Coal $5.50 ton Slack Coal $3.75 ton Largo Lump, delivered ton 500 Iba. Stove Coal $2.00 KINDLING, 7 sacks 31.00 You'll find variety at all prices in 'Coal and Wood' Want Ad Col. No. 36 in Tribune and Telegram today. Yes sir! 19 dealers there, ready to save you money.

Turn to Want Ad Col. No. 36 NOW!.