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Show MAGNA TIMES MAGNA. UTAH PACE TWO Interest and business S HIPPING long have urged the establish- News Review of Current Events the World Over President Roosevelts Vacation Trip Ends NRA Modification and Drouth Relief Taken Up Von Papens Hard Task in Austria. W. PICKARD By EDWARD Unloa. 7 Wwt.rm rerence by a small body of citizens known W be Communist agitators wbo are being supported In tbelr agitations by the sympathetic attitude of Cov. Floyd R Olson," At the end of ths statement was 'A ho will apond a sentence Interpreted as s request bme lima there for replacement of the federal medi1 Father Francis J. lisas and and In VVnrm ators, K. H. Dunnlgan. 4 K Spring, Georgia, The conciliators were author! of hut most of the time he will be In a peace plan which the nnlon acWashington, busy cepted with alacrity because It with the nation's granted a maximum of the demands made before tbe walkout affairs In his temporary office which It was turned down by the employhas been estabers, but mediation proceeded until President lished In the Blue the principal point of difference Roosevelt room of the White now concerns the reblrlng ef all The Bouse. The executive offices are be- the strikers. ing remodeled and enlarged. On of plan makes that blanket provision. the flrat matters to claim the Pres- The employer! do not wish to be forced to take back men who have idents attention Is ths modification Communistic sympathies. of NRA. Tbo secret cabinet committee he appointed to Inquire Into the legality and advisability of con- TN GREEN BAT, VMS., the Presl- dent delivered what was consid tinuing and extending tbs price fixing features of NRA has decided ered ble principal political address this pries fixing should bo restrict- of the year, lie told his bearers ed and gradually abandoned, and that ths New Deal was going ahead there Is little doubt that this ad- on Its nonpartisan road and that vice will be followed. Whether or those who support It "do se because not the fixing of prices is legal. It It Is a square dee and because It has brought sharp and continuous la essential to the preservation of criticism from Senator Borah and security and happiness of n free somany others which has not been ciety." Ths President's reference to Wisrelished by the New Dealers, On his way from ths west coast consin political alignments was this the President not only saw some significant remark: Your two senators, both old ef the great public works projects of the Northwest, but also passed Trlends of mine, and many others through regions that have suffered have worked with me la maintain beexcellent severely from the drouth. So he Ing tween the executive and legislative is backing up the government agencies In their work of hurrying vast branches of the government." sums of government money to the Senator Robert M. LnFollette, Re arid regions to ease the human suf- publican Independent and sponsor fering and also to lessen the of the new state political party. Is chances of another such catastro- up for F. Ryan Duffy. phe. The Public Works admlnlstra Democrat, la the other senator from tlon, which had an original approWisconsin, elected In 1932. priation of $3,300,000,000, revealed it had spent about $400,000,000 on FRANZ VON PAPEN, vice chan projects to aid Impoverished westof Germany, who was apern families. pointed minister to Austria dur ing the excitement that followed Emergency Relief administration officials announced they had allotthe assassination ted huge sums to feed men and of Chancellor Doll-fuswomen. They also have spent thouhas been acsands to care for starving cattle. cepted by the Austrian cabinet after Public Works Administrator Harconsiderable delay old L. Ickes, who was on an InspecIlls avowed task tion tour in the drouth area, la to his forces to expedite all conrprfre"Tm- struction projects affecting the dry Truffle relations be- ; a tween the two gov- r ernments, but this w 11) uot be easy. of silver, Chancellor Schuseh- Inst conFrsn von a aa ,jeter. nlgg gress, was ordered Into effect by Paen mined to root out the President. Tills will have little Immediate effect on the average Nazism In Austria as was bis predecitizen, though the move la some- cessor, and at the same time the what Inflationary and started prices German Nazis are keeping up their press and radio attacks on the Aus. Big dcbtors and on., the owners of silver mines will benefit, trian government. In camps around but as the value of the dollar goes Munich are about 40,000 Austrian vtiuiaViuo''Ua: dowh.HiehoTiTeri of secufTtfeii'an J pen Is expected to obtain amnesty loans suffer loss. to their counThe President s order directs the so they may return been as but have they try; surrender to the government of all to march Into Austria underhoping arms PD bars wtthin and bullion jUver to overthrow It tbe government. days, the price to be paid being Isn't likely Schuschulgg will care 60.01 cents an ounce. Silver coins to let them return. and silverware are not Included. Tbe cabinet In Vienna Is taking Under the silver purchase act the action to curb the Nazis, to vigorous value Is authorized the treasury silver It obtains at $1.29 an ounce and It is reported that the execuand to issue silver certificates on tive conimlttbe of that party had that basis. The government pro been ordered dissolved, the members poses to hold enough silver to make being told to take leaves of absence up 25 per cent of the metal backing and to cease activities. Chancellor Hitler Is dally solid! of the national currency. No one knows how much silver bullion fylng his power In Germany. The there Is In the United States, and latest step Is to require all Protestant pastors and church officials It may be necessary to make considerable purchases In China and to take an oath of fealty to Hitler Just as did the Nazi storm troops India. and members of the regular army. New rules were Imposed by the naof state of Agriculture tional synod that make Relchs bishop Mueller the supreme lawWallace Joined In a statement conmaker and authority for tbe church. Amerto revive efforts their cerning Between eight and ten thousand ica's world trade, explaining that political prisoners In concentration the reciprocal trade agreements to camps were given their liberty by be negotiated with foreign amnesty decree announced by beneSdaLsaiLiiat an Hitler In mentor? of President Von harmful to American agriculture Illndenbtirg. and manufacturing. The statement pointed out. In anHEARTY approval was given by swer to criticism from farm organiBaptist congrese In sations, that farm Interests would session In Berlin, to a proposal t..at not be sacrificed to aid other a plebiscite be held la 40 countries groups. to determine whether the people It also said no sacrifice of any want to fight another war. The Bug major or basic agricultural or mangestlon was made by Rev. Harold ufacturing Industry was planned, Camp of Oakland, Catlf., who said although Secretary Wallace told re- tbe Kellogg pact should be made the porters that some harm might be basis of such a vote, all nations done to a tiny fraction of the prowhich adhered to It taking part ducers for the greater good of alL like the Arabs ARABS of Algeria, do not love their thousand men and women QNE the Minneapolis Jewish neighbor, so they started riots In Constantine and Protective committee telegraphed n appeal to President Roosevelt surrounding towns, In the course, of to..ptPtect..the..cpnstItutlonal rlgbta which gmLaBX pcrsftwi er now auperseded by martial law In killed or wounded. Nearly all tbe their city. Copies of the appeal casualties were among Jews. The were sent also to Secretary Per- French military authorities quickly kins and Lloyd Garrison, chairman got control of the situation. Conof the National Labor Relations stantine Is In a w heat growtng area and the Arab farmers had n poor-croboard. this year. The rioting gave We are satisfied," they wired, that ah agreement between em them a chance to wipe out msfiy ployers and employees could, be debts to Jewish bankers and reached were lt hot for 'lLs lnter- ended vacation trip, returning to hit homo in Hyde Park, New York. During the remainder of the aummer and on-tcongress meets PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ll j Haas-Dunnlga- e, d il Nationalization Nnzr-nrgrtTT- Secretary f-i hull antl-Semitt- c for ment of free ports" or foreign trade zones at many American sea, lake and river ports, and this Is now tinder consideration by tbs government, having been authorized by the last congress. Trade and shipping experts are preparing Information on how to apply for grants, gome of the cities that have asked how to set up the trade tones, art New York, Newark, N. J.; Providence, R. L; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia; San Diego, Calif.; Miami. Fla, and Hoboken, N. J. Private corporations located on the Great Lakes also are Interested. A barrier would - surround the tree set off for ths trade zone. Into this area, which must be equipped with adequate shipping and warehousing facilities,' foreign and docould be merchandise mestic brought, without being subject to customs laws, and stored, broken up, repacked, assembled, distributed, sorted, mixed with other foreign and domestic goods, and then exported. Or, If desired, the merchandise could be placed in American domestic commerce upon payment of customs duties. on Communists are FROM now to have so pleasant a going time In the United States, and the spreading of their destructive doctrine will not be go easy. Congres-slona- l Investiga- tions into this matter may not hav amounted to a great deal, but several of the country's great organizations havs undertaken to people arouse the to the danger that threatens their government and their national Institutions. The Order of Elks took cognizance of the Communist threat In Its convention In Kansas City, and Michael F. Shannon, its newly elected grand exalted ruler, Is now making an alrplans tour of the country for the purpose of urging every lodge of the order to carry on the proHe will gram In Its community. travel 10,000 miles to give what he calls 'marching orders to the 1,400 Elk lodges. Of the Communists in America, Mr. Shannon says: A vast and formidable organization has been set up. The Uu'-tcStates Is now divided Into twenty districts, each with its own coymlt tee. Each district le divided two sections and subsections, section committees set up li cordance with the residential lions of the Communist meml Youth organizations, fortm teach uot only disrespect, but for American Institutions, hav pegired everywhere. Organlz; dfider patriotic names, but' ah-tdestroy confidence In our g ment, are meeting nightly. Bu of propaganda are workln, cretly. The Crusaders, that organ! of young bqstness men that w influential in bringing about i of prohibition, has been rebrg. and, under the leadership of U. Clark, commander in cblel entered the fight against the mtmlsta and, Other groups th to overthrow American Institi tx Jim img Us ..nallnnul. Aldrich Blake, Oklahoma Francis II. Brownell, New John W. Davis, New York; B. W. Kenimerer, Princeton, Martin W. Littleton, New Alfred P. Sloftn, Jr., New Clev Charles F. Thwing, James P. Warburg, New Yori Sewell L. Avery and Albert D ker, Chicago. The Paul Reveres, a nation ganlzutlon, wns established dally to cleanse educations religious Institutions of sub Influences; and the America? llante lntelllgence,federatlon' actively combating comm The Department of Amerh tlon of the American Leg! working In the same cause. A congressional subcfftnmlt which Representative Charles mer Is chairman, has been It actlvltlc gating Communist southern California, and als heard a lot of testimony abo Silver Shirts, an org tlon with alleged Nazi affll and a large membership. An - the Silver Rhlrts, said me were armed and that be w fered money for stolen gover machine guns, rifles and an tlon. He said the declared tlve of the organization was t charge of the United States g ment, by fores If necessary. Japan WHETHER or not with Grea aln and the United States, poses to have a powerful nav mlral Mlneo Osuml, minister navy, submitted to the cablr largest bodget In the country tory. It calls for appropriat about- $214,416,000 for the year. New Items slone total $90,000,000, In the last bud: diet allowed the navy little than half of what Is now as! Admiral, OsumL France has denied Japan h port of any steps toward tlon of ths Washington navy of 1921 by announcing her Ini to adhere to Its provisions some change In the Europe nation.' BRISBANE THIS WEEK closed their doors during those black days would not have been so affected had there been funds available to pay off depositors In the banks that closed early In those desperate times. There are many Washington observers who still have their fingers crossed as to success of the depos- It Insurance plan. They look upon It as placing premium on unsound banking. I think no one can doubt the psychology of this guarantee In cases where bank managers really desire to be crooked. They can feel obviously that their depositors will be protected for the most part and If they bleed" their bank the wrath of the bulk of the citizens In a community will be dissipated obviously by prompt repayment of their deposits from the These obfederal corporation. servers contend further that the federal law has not had an opportunity for a real test It Is their thought that a period of five years or more will be required to gain an Idea of how the machinery Is going to function. It Is to be noted that there has been no assessment levied on the banks which are members of the pool thus far beyond the original cash contribution for the membership purchase. The test will come, therefore, when the $400,000,000 fund has been exhaustpool. The significance of these figures ed and the banks which are memcannot be minimized. For example, bers of the pool must again dig np a recent bank failure In Illinois was funds to replenish the larder. cared for by the Deposit Insurance Senator Gerald P. Nye of North corporation and It paid 99 per cent of the number of depositors with a Dakota, s Republican Independent, total of $125,000, a figure that was Is on record with exactly half of the total deposits In Nye Predictt the prediction the bank. That Is to say that only that a new polit1 per cent of the number of deposical party is bound itors In the bank had accounts In to come, and that he believes It Is excess of $5,000 each the maximum now gaining rapid headway. The Insured under the temporary fund senator was not quite specific in but the total of these larger ac- his declaration, however, because counts was equal to the total de- be gave the impression that he recposits of the other 99 per cent of ognizes many of the problems conthe Individuals having accounts with fronting organization of a third that institution. party. He has shied away from With respect to the fear that has campaigning for Republican regubeen Indicated In the lars seeking senatorial seats this communities. It was explained fall and to that extent has definitethat many Individuals thought there ly put himself In the position to be .nnuld, be a rendition of conditions active In any third party movewhich Washington. Word has reached indl-- ; treasury circles In Washington eating some fear among residents Depositor drouth the Protected of arpa lhat the pro. longed dry period and Its attendant effect on conditions may cause some fresh trouble among banks. I Inquired among officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation I concerning these conditions, and have assurances that there is little, If any danger, of new banking difficulties. Furthermore, the officials reminded me that even If new troubles should arise nearly all of the depositors in the distress communities are protected under the bank deposit guarantee law. In reporting these assurances I do not mean to Imply that every bank in all parts of the country has Insurance coverage for Its depositors. But the scope of the Insurance corporation membership Is so broad that It Is almost possible to describe it as complete coverage among the small banks. The corporation figures show that 97 per cent of all depositors whose Individual accounts are less than $2,500 per person are protected by the Insurance. Something like 95 per cent of all the banks In the country are members of tbe Insurance t IlindenLurg Sleeps Important Stork New Building Happiness Mr. Green Sees Danger NEW Through miles of flaming torches Hlndenburg was carried to his of the grave. No representative Hohenzollern appeared. The United States sent a wreath. Tbe ceremony began with the funeral march from Beethoven's Third Symphony, Ero-lea.- " written In honor of Napoleon. Services to honor Hlndenburg memory were held In various churches here. New Yorks Governor Lehman sent to the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church a tribute eulogizing Hlndenburg a great soldier and statesman." u Italy reports that the' stork will soon kave the honor to bring another little Mussolini to the dictators household. This delight the Italian nation and causes more general interest than would the arrival of quintuplets in any royal family. If that new baby Inherits its father's qualities, it may play an Important part In the world. It la officially stated also that the widow of Chancellor Dollfusa will soon have Interesting news for the Austrian people. Dictators come and go; tbe stream of babies, fortunately, never ceases, and there la hope In every one. At a Chalet," beautiful lodge, cradled among the Mr, and Ur. Rocky mountains, Roosevelt had dinner after driving 125 miles through Glacier National park over the Great Divide. After dinner. In a broadcast speech, the President said many things of Interest to the people of the United Two-Mounta- in States He. said. " In the first place, that the stealing of the public domain la finished. That Is most encouraging. The President says ths nation has entered an era of building, tbe best kind of building the building of great public projects for the benefit of the public and with tbe definite objective of building human bapph ness." drouth-stricke- small ;ze on extend tffiiohils condl iTerent. that e, mort ltd are rov ern-l- i hank lie sort lienees many credit sound I ml Its J'S w ill lolltvt dtit Mr. Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, warns the that it must do something ment. for the 10,000,000 Idle. If It doe The thing which Senator N.ve and not act swiftly, Mr, Green says, soother Independents on the Repub- ciety may take over the means of lican side are dodging Is President production." Roosevelt's direct action In drawing What Is society? President from liberal members of both ReRoosevelts government- - has already publican and Democratic affiliataken over the means of production. It ls regarded by political tion, taking charge of Industries, students here as quite obvious that pay rolls, shops, farms, spending only a few of the Republican Indpublic money by the billion In an ever will stay put In a ependent earnest, sincere effort to restore party organized as they believe Mr. by financial artificial to be organizing a new prosperity respiration. paly. It Is the old story of new party ambitions existing In too Constantine, Algeria, report many spots. They exist among Rebloody, fatal rioting between Mopublicans now in the North and the hammedans and Jews. More than Northw ed arid In some sections of 20 Jews were killed, many Injured. the Middle West, mid they exist An Arab mob, armed with blackamong the radical wing of the Democratic party In some sections of jacks, revolvers and "Arab knives," the. Sunlit and la most fwts-o- f the Invaded the citys ghetto, "setting hOT8C" nd 'dragging-JewisMiddle West, But' Wash- far women and children Into the nut on Information m,. Itoo'-eve'- .t h T as It laTTir that Ith the ZfiOcTstaB few points upon which groups are yet aide to agree. (,hl hue Republicans niul the conservative wing of the Democratic paity- are pay. rig little attention, howevir, to tlie threats of did, i tlon. andbeatthem.' Some of our best minds, that hav been shipping dollars and securities to Canada for safe keeping, out of the reach of our radical, confiscatory government, will shudder JllF reading the speech of Harry Stev--enrea s Canadian minister of trade and M.ir "officiouM experts are apcommerce. at a pear ng in the New Deal govern-mentThis gentleman says tin' big business, made up of unscruagencies S Old FeaeralClerks ami the heads of pulous financiers and business men," state ' l, rl;s nre be- exploited Canada's consuming pubLose Jobt The lic, Btarved her producers, sweated ginning to fall, y nu pro,-,."of separating workers her workmen, gouged her pulp, paU t! e per and other Industries and left ,1 payroll always Is her with a choice of reform, dictaa d i!n ult proposition and so the I .ven tv or revolution. torship moving very that nntlioittlc reports Insure Karl Beatty, admiral of the Britwill lie a sharp redue-- f Juris- ish fleet, has common senso. n Id lte frmorninent He payroll hortlv nftor election, it seems thinks Britain should regulate her f tiring that a few will Join the own naval strength, decide questions I'derai rath- - of the of defense for herself, not unemployed even asking lam ed e'oct.on hut the number Is oplulon or permission from other ltiomd l.k'dv to l.e Inconsequential accord-tilcountries. Many Americans feel th e the Informal ion I have ob- - same about their own national deat t.iii i fense, and wonder why a people of je Irently T1 123,000,000 should be less lnde- of the appiarance ns In efficiency pendept li ngton correspondents on the Of 4,000,000. y he ti ill of something deeper. s imWhile Cetinje, Jugoslavia, reports n them, as far a9 , know itates hii'M-e.farmer stoned to death by villagers able to learn definite icter anf saw hlm using a toothbrush ns to plans, Yho reek and concluded that It was e is no doiih, m magic tMr m,nd wand for ngtli practicing witchcraft. I r,'l!iction presages Unfortunately for the victim, he ' hiu'z ln the wav of tax In was seen using the In the next i'..m.,n "strange instruengross, pt Is for it ment that he carried Just after s will go or what new As cow had ceased to turn me' ho.D give milk, two Ir,ay r(iS)!tt (t 5.9 Hi dogs had gone mad and the son of emirs, too early to tell. While the richest man. In the village had On of th0 i.o.t t the proofs of this Is eloped with a toe recur t statement gypsy girL by Senntor Carter Chi"-- , the Virginia Demo-i.i- t 1 incent ni, so Inner htc Pisano, only twenty, hired ranee a room on the top floor ef .tand ng Imme. quiet Brooklyn bouse, retired 7 per Srnator Glass there withboarding hla friend, Oresto de rs In speech and said It with Roberto, twenty-one- . l Both were hmv I bank-ji- s, v al ef-nr- e -- Iibe be-fer- e '"hii.n e-- e oat more "tnatul " tJigpa4 TatkfroTrweHT!aiB'tb were on the tremendous rate of Ending In s rldi guv such - aml-- crnmeiif prox-1 k said banks n i, uwin. R- - ,i: V ST ? oo.ikhLLum - - 1 fe,,eral n,alntalned. e mlY8err W.!.ni N.wkho,, Cloa. good. YORK..., t trolling: Never spot" Hiding did no ttsioc! tepplu ThoMj laihei j black 1 1 ji with lii Sr r gllsteny. WhatbeeSJi Greek? Pierres sheaUk looking dining rooa Jj if Ida. Two hotel menu fruit McIntyre. Halt a centering a thimble u shire. And very tasty. One of the last ot the i Creighton Webb. They i Rose Is on his seeonl-a- j one blende aloofness v'i scenslon like a frock-co-, walker. The crepuscular s those halls, A d 0 sun dlme-a-danc- rat-face- d youth loitering entrances. Roscoe Peacock tad Sloan look alike, Florman arouni Eerybo Howard and Harry Acton. Lyon Phelpa among 1 th commuters. Old boy whl club with nephew aug question. And suggest man who did not eat bu ot food. Broadway Fields still mine gnome-il-k itoop He was not only th e hand; man, toll and valel friend and severest ertt: passing. Field walked t! for three dry-eye- d nights get hold ot himself. Shot name Implied, wu a mi : with cap abaft, and nosed like Punchlnell those flotsam hanger i out-slu- ttute doors who attache to Tields and would not panlel-llk- wu e hi wi made himself ladispen stage days, Fields used hit relief ln all hi gorgeooi ery. A chirk; mite, crumbs, Shorty wu ? thi that fell! Almost every theatre us Its Shorty who came rat where and, like a floating made attachment and meekness became a part sonnel. Shorty, rarely ot rolls, responded to Hey you!, working Ilk for tbe entire cut tron property man. They mm how to be clothed and fed big reward was standing oi stage door with a fat clga Ing the target for aflectio loos of the company while gared.pn.- P1' Nearly every Sho newspaper, too, hu s like and shining have soaring ambition talent, amiable in decJensI content to perform th s chores. Their Idols tr with top sport writer Damon Runyon has one Corum, They give it11 idea of vast importance have an Inside tip on t ' ally at Latonla. Private yachts have bees tr? bol pf grandeur owner ' Most palatial barque of only for a short trip dot eon. Not more than a cl sustained voyages, and were made with a oftPda aot M licity. Yachts do yarn passed dividends. Yet A k longer so expensive. sold m $100,00 have been as $5,000 and there 1. Earl Carroll who, t ths i season, presented bib , crew, with love and A t, kWh J ,SJu Vi i JS world to do with the dan eg J For psychologists: I far this week have bee tort dancer with I4" I fjxu singerhaswhosbevoice come t whisper, who a painter wns off for Visn n a to consult eye specialists end writer prostrate from twinges of neuritis in his writing arm. The y- - most thing feared, greatly in. 'And who theraiGr?: Two gunmen came down the skygrew sto light, shot Pisano five times ln the plause and abdomen, put several bullets ln De I Qt njilel Roberto's bpad. Both young men 1 had pollpe records, had been tried nnd convicted and let out someons moan. crime usually get it a familiar man." the moanlngrlltit- ''".ft li? li, Sii vokmjT & King WatarM Bradloat wnu sotim. Iav S ,"hr , 1 |