The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 17

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1933. UTAH HOLIDAY IS PROLONGED New Proclamation Keeps Banks Closed Until Tuesday (Continued From Page One.) for careful consideration of this vita! problem that the funds of Utah de positors may be safeguarded in con Jormity with the national program of President Roosevelt. "Extension is preferable to any hasty expedient might have been forced upon us by limitation of time in which to act The extension of the holiday, in the nation and in Utah, is in the public interest." Commissioner Malia reported to the governor that, until regulations arc issued by President Roosevelt, the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency, it would be advisable to continue the holiday in Utah. What medium of exchange will be used when Utah banks resume operations continued to be a question Thursday night. Utah banks are generally prepared to meet the provisions of the new federal banking law, although Commissioner Malia advised Governor Blood that the legislature should con tinue in session until it is determined what state laws are necessary to ap ply the national act in Utah.

Utah banks are also prepared to use any medium of exchange which is authorized. The medium of exchange to be used in Utah may be the expanded cur. rency authorized by the emergency banking bill. Or the medium of exchange may be clearing house certificates under local acceptance of Secretary of the Treasury Woodin's statement that the issue of clearing house certificates would be permitted lo cally. Currency Provisions The expanded currency are federal reserve notes "redeemable in lawful money of the United States." They would be obtained in Utah from the Salt Lake City branch of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco.

The notes would be issued to all Utah banks, whether members oE the fncV eral reserve system or not, to the value of 100 per cent the gold and gold certificates, and government obligations deposited as security by the banks in exchange for the notes and to the value of 90 per cent of the notes, bills of exchange and bankers' acceptances deposited as security by the banks. The clearing house certificates being prepared in Salt Lake are to be obligations of the issuing bank und are to be additionally secured by collateral deposited with the trustees of the Salt Lake City Clearing House association. Commissioner Malia made it clear Thursday night that issue of clearing house certificates is not permissible during the Utah holiday, until he has an opportunity to issue regulations which will govern all banking regulii' lions in accordance with the adminis tration of the new national act. Not Yet Signed Governor Blood has yet to sign'the emergency measure, passed by the senate and house. Wednesday evening which vests Commissioner Malin with broad, almost autocratic powers to govern, by and with the approval ol the governor, all functions of Utnh banks.

The bill, although signed Thursday by'the president of the senate and speaker of the house, had nol been-delivered to the governor. When Governor Blood signs this act, probably Friday morning, it will become effective immediately. The authorization to be given Commissioner Malia empowers, him to make regulations which will permit conformation of 4 Utah banking functions to the administration of the national banking act. While awaiting enactment by congress of the new act, signature by the president, and the president's proclamation, Governor Blood, the Utah legislature, Commissioner Mali bankers throughout the state and local federal reserve officers continued their preparation to be in readiness for the federal program. Proclamation Welcomed Announcement of the president's proclamation was received" with expressions ot relief as the federal program was held to be clarification of the complexities which have prevented definite action during the WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator.

Give yous daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she 3s happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you: Sold at all good drug stores. Vegetable Compound mftwtt AMp VEST TO OR.OEO.

BEUTAEH0RS 252 SO-MAIN SAIT IAKE CITY Jjf Goldl eulcd BIul Rlbboo. HOT lit PILLS.for<lOlcin bsotrs week. It was declared that the federal program now permits definite action which will lead the way out of the present emergency. Directorates of Salt Lake banks met Thursday, approving the form of the contract for participation in the certificate system, and the Salt Lake Clearing House association, at a meeting late Thursday- afternoon, completed arrangements for thf issue of certificates, if authorized. Clearing house association officials announced that up to midnight Thursday approximately 50 per cent of the quota of each bank in the first order of certificates had been engraved and serially numbered.

Tho signing of the certificates to complete them for circulation to the public can be com pieted prior to Tuesday, if the certificate plan is authorized under state and federal regulations. Legislative Calendar Sixtieth Day IN THE SENATE ACTION OX BILLS S. B. 16. state deficits.

S. 23. Calelpr Flshlnz season dales, SUried by the prcsldem. 8. B.

24. Pertaining to fishing gutties. Slcued by the president. S. B.

25. HesulatlnE businesses. Senate concurred In house amendments. Signed by the president. B.

28. Rsffulatlng businesses. Slened by the president. B. B.

32. Jefferson nnd Bowman nel Inc to motor furls. Signed by the president. 3. B.

36, Mrs. Musser Truck tan. Engrossing. S. B.

39, Day Killing ol destructive dotri. EiiKrosslnK. 8. B. 41, State depository act.

House refused to recede. To conference committee. 3. B. 44, Booth Rceulatlne contractors.

Slirncd by the president. 8. B. 45, HolmBren Taxes In Installments. Sinned by the president.

S. B. Hiieclns Rights of forelen corporations. B. B.

50, Booth Re 3 ul jit Ins druz stores. 3. B. 51, Wn.llace— RcEulatlnK capital of banks. Engrossing.

S. B. 52, Mrs. Musscr Beauty culture regulation, Sinned by president. 8.

B. 50. Registered nurses. House refused to recede. To conference committee, S.

Con! corporations as pub lie utilities. To governor. S. B. 72, Neslen Amending tax laws.

Blsned by president. To Rovernor. B. 83, Orlffen Water conservation districts. Engrossing.

a. B. 84, Pertaining to kidnaping. Engrossing. S.

B. 8D, Calder Oame license receipts. Signed by president. S. 15.

07. Shields Legislative code committee. Sltriicd by governor. B. B.

100, Budget control. Sinned by president. S. B. 108.

Bowman Fraternal Insurance societies. Kncrosslng. S. B. no.

Utah state hospital. En- sroaslnc. S. B. 124.

procedure committee Relating to Jurors. To conference committee. S. I). 140, procedure committee Tux commission salaries.

Signed ty president. To governor. H. B. 14, Adorns -Unemployment reserve fund.

Senate decided to saunter whllo debating this bill. H. B. 43, Branch offices of banks. Passed, ayes 17.

nays 3, absent 3. H. B. SO, Dcslnnatlns now state nltrnwayj. To third readlnz and passed.

ayes 22, nays 0, absent H. 97, Mrs. Establishing oonrd. To third reading calendar and passed, ayns 30, nays 2, absent 1, H. B.

101, Monson Creating flood control districts. Passed, 'nyes 12, nays 0, absent 2 H. B. 135, Lane Constitutional amcnd- conventions. Passed, ayes 3D, nays 2, absent 1.

J15 rnol itz Public works labor. ro third reading calendar and passed, ayes 14, nays 0, absent 0. ai Hl A 11a Tobacco advertising. Signed by president. To governor.

H. B. 173. Motor vehicle lights ayes 20. naya 0, absent 3.

214, Enatmnn and Fur- codo books to lOB'slatlvc mem- cm tins. Banking restrictions. Slcned by president. H. J.

R. 10, Mrs. Minimum wages for women and minors. To third reading sc 20. nays 1 ab- IN THE HOUSE BIIU Introduced B.

,317. procedure norto appoint ex offlclo member o( state road commission. Rules suspended 40, nays 0, absent 11. Aotlon on Hills H. B.

43, offices of anks. Senate refused lo concur. To conference committee. H. a.

50, state roads En BrosslnB. luuui. H. B. 84, Anderscn-rState land contracts Concurred In senate amendments, fi Wtt districts! mcnt, H.

B. 135, ment conventions, ate amendments. vehicle lights IJouse concurred In senate amend; B. 101, flood-control Houec concurred In senate omcnd- House concurred Jn scn- H. B.

215, procedure restrictions. Signed by speaker H. J. 3, 'ante, signed H. J.

10. Mrs. wage for women and minors. Engrossing H. J.

special Powers of uovcrnor. Replaced by H. 316 of the. same- title. 16.

nays S. B. 16, state deficits 49, nays o. S. B.

23, season dates 50. nays 1. absent 0. S. B.

21, to fishing s. -17, nays 0, absent 13 01 P. 25. businesses Sinned by the speaker. i 28 businesses aluned by the speaker.

S. B. 23, to ballot fornu. 41, nays 3, absent 10. 3.

B. 30. of banks 41. nays 0, absent 10, B. 32, to motor fuels.

Signed by speaker. a. B. 36, Mrs. tax.

amended, and ayes 30, nays 16, absent 8. S. 30. of doss. ayes 35, nays 9, absent 16.

S. B. 40. bonds of county officers. 10, nays 31, absent 10.

S. B. 41, depository board. House concurred in senate amendment S. B.

44, contractors. Sinned by speaker. S. B. 45.

In Installments Slsned by speaker. S. B. 40, to forclzn corporations. 44, nays 0, absent 18.

S. B. 50, drus stores. Slimed by speaker. S.

B. 51. of hanks. Signed by speaker. S.

B. 55. Mrs. labor act. Amended, and 41, nays 15, ob- S.

B. 60, Tabled. i S. B. IT, to Bryce national park.

3D, nays 0 absent 21. S. B. 78, liabilities. Lost- ayes 10, nays 39.

absent 11. S. B. 81, pensions. Signed by the spt-aker.

S. B. 83. selling. ayes 40.

nays 6, absent 14. S. n. S4. to kidnaping.

Amended, and 44, nays 2, absent 14. S. B. 83. rights of way 43.

nays absent 17. S. B. 89. and zamo licenses.

Rules suspended, and 48. nays 2, absent 10. S. B. 100, control.

Passed 50. nays o. absent 10. S. B.

HO. state hospital. 44, nays 0. absent IS. B.

124. procedure i Jurors. Amended, and 35. nays 10, absent 15. SPEEDING CHARGE DISMISSED A speeding complaint against L.

M. Baglcy. 22, 3483 Oakwood street, was dismissed by Police Judge M. J. Bronson Thursday for lack of evidence.

Bagley was arrested December 8,1332. for allegedly driving 40 miles an hovir on State street between Ninth South and Fifth South streets. IN THE DISTRICT COURT United States for ihc distric THE of II VI mii -Tn lttt ter Louis Scott Brlnnhurat, voluntary bankruptcy No. Ian. To the of Louis Scott Brlnz- ItVifn' of turra cou SnU ke esl.jtrlct aforesaid, bankrupt.

Notice ts hereby given that on the 37th dtvy of February, A. D. 1933. the sr.ld Louis Scotl was duly adjudicated uv lute In? ol "editors will be held at the office of JSf referee In bankruptcy. 424 Season building.

Salt Lake City, Utah on the 20th day of March. 1933. it 10 clock a. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact nueh other business as may ores- erlv come before said meetlne. J.

T. M'CONNELL. Referee in State News From Utah Points B.Y.U. TIGHTENS TEACHING AIMS Study of Allied Subjects Is Required of Physical Education Majors tightening up on graduation requirements, already well standardized, was announced Thursday by Professor G. Oil Romney, head of the physical education department at Brigham Young university.

Changes call for a wider knowledge of physiology, psychology and bacteri plogy as bases for teaching allied sub jects. "Health training and physical development for the entire student body are the primary aims of the department and although we are proud of our teams and the men we have sent out as coaches, we feel that interschool athletics is secondary to the needs of the student body at large," Coach Romney said. "Therefore, our chief object is to help form good exercise and health habits, develop physical skill and provide benefical leisure activity for all connected with the university." Professor Wilma Jeppson, in charge of women's physical education, concurs in this view as do other members of the department faculty. As a result, states Dr. Amos N.

Merrill, acting dean of education, several hundred graduates of the arc teaching various phases of physical educa tion in Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Texas, Mexico nnd Utah. Besides the varied classwork, a comprehensive program of intramural sports under Professor Charles Hart affords opportunities for participation by all students, Mr. Romney states. Recently the department became a part of the college of education. Utah Surrenders Slayer Suspect SAN DIEGO, March 9 James Durant, alias Ralph Hill, was relumed here today from Logan, Utah, to face a murder in connection with the slaying of Joseph Malloy in a theater holdup five years ago.

District Attorney Thomas Whalen, who brought Durant said Durant admitted his identity and made a verbal confession on the train. James Durant, who gave his name as Ralph Hill when arrested near Brigham City two weeks ago with five other men as shoplifting suspects at Logan, was identified through fingerprints as Durant and was taken to San Diego to answer a murder charge after waiving extradition. Former Syracuse Woman Fatally Burned in Home Husband Discovers Blazti House in Which Wife Is Asleep in SYRACUSE Mrs. Wanda Ellis Langton, 25, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther J. Ellis of Syracuse, died in Los Angeles Thursday morning from burns suffered when her house caught fire while she was in according to word received here. Brigham Langton, husband of Mrs. Langton, returned from his work shortly before midnight to find their house, in which his wife was oleep- ing, in flames. Mr.

Langton summoned the fire department. Mrs. Langton was taken from the burning house to a hospital, where she died several hours later. She was born in South Bountiful on November 15, 1007, and lived there and in Syracuse until 1031, when she married Brigham Langton of Salt Lake and moved to Los Angeles. She is survived by her husband, also her parents and four Elwin, Alton, Lavor and Burness Ellis of Syracuse.

The body is being brought here for funeral services and burial, the time to be announced later. SCRIPlsSUE AIDSSTORES Paper Backed by Chamber Distributed Among Logan Merchants with the Logan chamber of commerce guaranty was distributed among local merchants Thursday morning, following a meet ing of a committee, appointed Wed nesday, consisting of F. P. Champ, president of the Cache Valley Banking company; H. J.

Hajtch, vice president of Thatcher Brothers bank; Alma Sonne, vice president and cashier of the First National bank, and C. A. Lundahl, chairman of the merchants' committee of the chamber. The committee reported about $5000 in scrip has been printed and accepted by the committee. The scrip idea was inaugurated here as an emergency measure until a state or federal program is completed.

GRAIN OFFICIAL SEESJUWANCE President of National Co operative Lauds 'New Deal' E. Huff of Chicago, president of the Farmers' National Grain corporation, visitor in Ogden Wednesday, said that the "new deal" proposed by President Franklin Roosevelt will find an encouraging and helpful attitude in agriculture. Mr. Huff added that agriculture asks nothing but a fair deal and an honest chance to work itself out of present conditions. The attitude of the new administration is extremely hopeful those who are interested in agriculture and cooperative marketing, he added.

Commenting on cooperative marketing, Mr. Huff said that its rapid growth in the face of almost overwhelming odds and bitter antagonism was proof of its worth. He also said that the growth of the marketing program in the intermountain country this year promises to be better than ever before. In connection he said that the Intermountain Grain Growers, would handle more wheat this year than it did last year. Mr.

Huff expressed himself and his organization as greatly pleased over the attitude of the Democratic administration and the appointments made in connection with the handling of agricultural affairs. While here he conferred with directors of the Intermountain Grain Growers, and other i-epvesenta- tives of affiliated locals in Utah and Idaho. Suit Asks $5000 Assault Damages A $5000'damage suit against W. C. Scott and his son, W.

C. Scott all South State street, was filed Thursday in district court by George S. Walton, 3088 Fifth East street, as the aftermath of a recent assault and battery trial in city court. Walton asserts the younger Scott, 25, as agent for the elder defendant, assaulted and beat Walton during an altercation over ownership of an automobile. Scott was said to have been attempting to repossess the machine.

Walton asks the damages for injury to his nose, which he declares was broken by Scott. City court records show W. C. Scott Jr. was fined $15 on February 24, wilh the alternative of five days in the county jail, upon conviction olf assault and battery charges lodged by Wal- toh.

The assault was alleged to have occurred February H. i City Raises Tax Rate on Raw Milk A revision of the city milk ordi nance providing a 1-8 cent per gallon levy on raw milk was submitted to the city commission Thursday by City Attorney Fisher Harris. The commis sion adopted the measure. The raw milk tax formerly was 1-16 cent a gallon. Increase of the rate fol lowed a protest by distributors of the pasteurized product, now taxed a the 1-8 cent rate, who contended the variation in levies was discrimina tory.

Mine Engineers Hear Technical Talk, See Film "Footnotes On Crushing" by A. O. Gates was the subject of a paper given Thursday night before members of the Utah section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the Newhouse hotel. A motion picture, "Through the Oil Fields of Mexico," also was B. L.

Sackett presided. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Plait of 929 Greenwood terrace, announce the birth of their fifth daughter at the L.

D. S. hospital at 2 a. m. Mr.

Platt is associated with the Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company. CITY GRANTS PAROLE Bert McCarthy, 41, serving a 90-day jail term for assertedly setting fire to a hotel mattress, was paroled by the city commission Thursday so he could obtain a job as a chef. McCarthy had served 37 days of his sentence. AT SALT LAKE THEATERS Novel Picture Comes To Paramount Theater Nancy Carroll and Gary Grant are featured in "The Woman Accused," the Paramount's new attraction opening Friday, The story was written by 10 famous authors and ran in a national weekly. Rupert Hughes began the novel, and thrilling chapters were added by Vicki Baum, author of "Grand Zone Grey, Irwin S.

Cobb, Gertrude Atherton, Vina Delmar, J. P. McEvoy, Polan Banks, Ursula Parrolt and Sophie Kerr. To complete the amazing lineup of writing talent, Paramount engaged Bayard Veiller, the dramatist responsible for "The Trial of Mary Dugtm" and "Within the Law," to adapt the story to the screen. The result is an absorbing story of a girl who, on the eve ot her map riage, Is confronted by a former lover, who refuses to give her up.

In her struggle, the man is accidentally murdered; and, determined to find a few days of happiness before she is ac cu-sed, she leaves on her honeymoon cruise. The events of the voyage are filled with keen suspense. John Halli- dny, Irving Pichel, Louis Calhern, Norma Mitchel and Lona Andre are featured in the supporting cast. Charley Chase has a rollicking new comedy, "Nature in the Wrong," on the accompanying program. A novelty, "Rambling Around Radio Row," and Paramount sound news will complete the bill.

Virile Drama 'Red Dust' NOW PLAYING ON THE AUDIBLE SCREEN R-K-O Dlx in "The Groat Jasper," with Edna May Oliver and Wcra Kneels. Woman Accused," with Nnncy Carroll and Gary Grant. Bad." with Joan Blonciell nrid Rlcardo Cortcz. Oaynor and Will Honors In "State Pnlr," with Sally Ellers, Lew Ayrcs, Prank Craven, Norman Foster. Ellers In Hand Wife." with Halph Dust," with Clark Oable, Jean Harlow, Mary Astor.

Farewell to Arms," with Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper, Adolnha Menjou. ON STAGE AND SCREEN the stasre, Fields' Follies In "Legs and on the screen, "Sen-Defense," with Pauline Frederick. Gem Theater Showing 'A Farewell to Arms' Coming to the Gem theater screen Friday will be Frank Bprzage's production of Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms," featuring Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper and Adolphe Menjou. The film is a faithful reproduction of the novel, telling the story of Frederic Henry, American lieutenant in the Italian ambulance corps and Catherine Barclay, British nurse, who meet and love against the background of war. Their meeting, their quick realization of their love, the days and nights in the hospital, where Frederic is brought after his wound; Catherine's flight to Switzerland to have her child and Frederic's desertion in order to be with this is told in a dramatic story.

Rounding out the program will be the usual short subjects. Neic Richard Dix Film at R-K-O Orpheum Starting Friday at the. R-K-O Orpheum is the new attraction, "The Great Jasper," with Richard Dlx and Edna May Oliver. It is one of the most colorful vehicles Dix has ever had. He jumps from the position of street car driver to that of a seer, who plays on the emotions of women clients through his strange magnetism.

The film relates the entire life of this interesting characetr, bringing in. the various women who figure in his years. Jasper prospers later on and his clients become more and more fashionable. The ending is unusual and fits in with the general comedy and drama of the story. Fulton Oursler created Jasper Horn in his novel, "The Great Jasper," from which the picture was made.

Wera Engels, R-K-O's foreign Importation, makes her American film bow in this production. She is dark- haired and vivacious. Following the early rushes of this picture, Miss Engels was signed to a long-term contract and is now cast for one of the leading roles in the forthcoming musical extravaganza, "Maiden Voyage." Also on the bill are Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in "Dangerous Females," in which the two comediennes first appeared together. Aesop's Fables and Pathe News round out the program. -Showing at State The brutal, fever-bound, dangerous, aut withal glamorous, existence of on a rubber plantation in Indo-China is revealed in all its dramatic perspective in "Red Dust," which comes to the State screen Friday and Saturday.

Sizzling love scenes, terrific jungle storms and dramatic incidents galore are included in the telling of this powerful story. Clark Gable and Jean Hnrlow arc featured, the former playing the role of the plantation manager and Miss Harlow a woman of easy virtue. Mary Astor, as the wife of a French engineer, brings the other side of womanhood into the story and their struggle for Gable's ove makes for an engrossing talc. Raymond, Donald Crisp and Tully Marshal! have important roles. The usual short subjects complete program.

IIKO SPRING SEASON JUBILEE Betters" "Christopher KONG" Kcirree in Bankruptcy. I Salt Lake City, Utah, March 9, 1833.Ithe music. West High Students Offering Annual Play The annual West high play, "It tfever Rnins," will be given in the school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights of this week. This is a modern comedy, and re- nearsals proved the 'performance this year will equal, if not surpass, nny yet given. The cast is an unusually strong one.

The art department, vmdcr the direction of Cornelius Salisbury, and the woodwork department, under the supervision of E. G. Newman, have prepared special scenery, which will add much to the attraction. The high orchestra, under the direction of Kenneth Roylance, will furnish TODAY! ONE WOMAN AFTEtt ANOTHER FELL BENEATH HIS MAGNETIC was this fatal fascination that sent rcputa. tlons crashing to thefr doom? Weather Report Weather conditions March 9, 1933: The recent Interior northwest high has drifted to the great plains area, where It Is attended by clear skies and unseasonably low temperatures.

West of the Rockies lies a very shallow trough of low pressures which extends from the northwest coast to Arizona and New Mexico, with a small center charted over Nevada. Considerable cloudiness attends this trough, and above normal temperatures have resulted In most ot the plateau region. A little snow occurred 8-'. Cheyenne, with flurries In the surrounding nrca. A disturbance passing off the Atlantic coast Is causing unsettled weather In the eastern states.

Comparative data at Salt Lake City: Temperature. Degrees. Highest today 58 HlBhest in this month since 1874 77 Lowest last night 33 Lowest this month since 1674 0 Mean for today 46 Normal 40 Precipitation. Inches. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.

m. 0 Total for this month to date Accumulated deficiency for this month to date 53 Total since October 1 to date 6.72 Accumulated deficiency since Oct. 1... .85 Sun rises at 6:48 and sets at 6:20 March WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YESTERDAY AT 6 P. MOUNTAIN TIME Stations.

Court Authorizes Receiver To Call Hearing R. Burton, receiver for Ash ton-Jenkins company, real estate and investment firm at 32 South Main street, was given court authority Thursday to publish notices for cred itors to present proof of claims. Claims must be presented at the company's offices by May 17, the or der sets forth. Mr. Burton reported he is progress ing with a checkup of the company's assets, and said he will present an in ventory for court inspection at ai early date.

The report was made to District Judge Herbert M. Schiller. Six Companies Requests Dealers to Cash Pay Checks BOULDER CITY, Com panies, builders of Hoover dam met their regular payroll Thursday as usual. The contractors paid by check and appealed to southern Nevada mer chants to honor the checks. Officials of the company said thai, all checks under $40 would be cashec from a reserve fund of $50,000 helc in currency by Six Companies, anc that by March 15 they expected to have -sufficient funds on deposit in a Las Vegas bank to cash the entire payroll.

Every Saturday during the winter rugby matches are played at Newlands, six miles from Cape Town South Africa. THE DISTRICT' COURT OP THE United States for the district of In the matter of Mrs. Ethel Mark Weiss doing business under the firm name ant style of Sugarhouse Jewelry company, voluntary bankruptcy No of Mrs. Ethel Mark Weiss (SugarhouBE Jewelery company), Salt Lake City, county of Salt Lake and district aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice Is hereby given that on the 28th February, A. D.

1933, the said Mrs Ethel Mark Weiss was duly adjudicatec bankrupt; and that the first meeting her creditors -will be held at the office of the undersigned referee In bankruptcy 424 Season.building, Salt Lake city, Utah on the 20th day of March. 1933, at 11 o'clock a. at which time the Bait creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt ixnd transact such other business as may properly come before said meetinz. J. T.

M'CONNEri, Referee in Bankruptcy. Salt lake City. Utah, March 0, 1933 THEY MAO TO ''GET MARKUP )LWl (UWMtMlUE-ZAiU i PATaom ATTtminc'tAir iUQK imiruuo iw ton paEviEVf' ALL TODAY CLARK JEAN GABLE HARLOW "RED DUST Edgar Kennedy Comedy with EDNA MAY OLIVER WERA ENGELS Added LaM Panic! MARIE DKESSLER POLLY MORAN in "Dangerous Females" Nen-3 afeynmouse CURG PETERSON and His 11 MONARCIIS OF MUSIC CHECKS ARE GOOD Your personal check win be honored for the price of admission only TODAY OXLY Playhouse AT THE STAGE SHOW 30 Company ol 30 NOW Also A BIG FEATURE PICTURE lOc 2Oc 30c DANCING TONIGHT ANTONIOLI'S M-Copper Kings-11 Ladlex Gentlemen 2Oc FREE PARKING AT WINDSOR AUTO PARK Boise Cheyenne Chicago Denver Grand June Helena Kansas Cty Lander'. Los Angeles Minneapolis Modena Needles New York Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portlnd, O. Pueblo Reno Si.

LOUlS Salt Lake San Diego San Fran Seattle Spokane Tonopah WashlnKtn Wlnnemuca Yellowstno Yuma 12 10 .00 Cidy .02 Clear .03 Clear Clear .00 Clear .00 Cldy .00 Clear Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Cldy PtT cldy Clea-r .00 Cldy .00 Oldy Rain cldy .00 Ft. cidy Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt. cldy .00 Cldy 00 Cldy 00 Cldy .00 .00 Clear Cldy Pt. cldy 00 Cldy Clear Arizona Lower House Votes Power to Governor PHOENIX, March 9 Sweeping powers to reform the state government would be vested in Governor B. B.

Moeur under the terms of an emergency bill passed by the house of representatives today. The bill would give the governor authority to "reduce appropriations, abolish or consolidate any offices, commissions or departments of state VAST PROJECT IS ADVANCED. Tennessee Valley Development Bill Is Filed by Norris WASHINGTON March 9 Legislation to hasten the realization of President Roosevelt's dream of converting the far-flung Tennessee valley into a giant industrial workshop was introduced today in the senate. It came from the veteran Republican of Nebraska attached it as a rider lo his long-pending and twice-vetoed measures for government operation of Muscle Shoals. Late in the day Mr.

Roosevelt called the three cabinet members most concerned into consultation at the White House. They were Ickes, Dern and Wallace of the interior, war and agriculture departments, respectively. In addition to providing for manufacture and sale of power and fertilizer at Muscle Shoals and for construction of the Cove Creek dam in Tennessee, the measure would authorize Mr. Roosevelt to launch an immediate survey of the Tennessee valley, which stretches across into several southern states. The survey would include reforestation of land, the proper use of marginal areas, the location of dams for flood control and to improve navigability, generation of electricity and improving the agricultural and other proper uses of the valley.

Under the proposal, the president also would be directed to recommend to congress legislation to achieve tha aims as the survey progressed. The daring idea of conducting a gigantic experiment in the Tennessee valley, with the intention of spreading it to other sections if it works well, was outlined by the president several weeks ago. Roosevelt at that time estimated that it would provide employment for 200,000 persons and would contribute measurably toward the return of good limes. lot created by the constitution, for the purpose of protecting the state's linances." The vote was 45 to 15 with four not voting. -DOWN GO MATlNCeS EVERY EVENINGS-EVERY £9r AT-EVERy MIGHT WHAT Fire Chief, In FOlLOWfMEADEft.

The Irresistible Star ace Screen Radio ZIESFELD'S MIDNIGHT FROUC, The 1st Run Feature V1CTORV HEUN HAYM 04RY COOrtR. "A FAREWEU TO ARMS (frumnoa ffiawr LAUREL and HARDY in "SCRAM" Cartoon Novelty NewJ.