Show l— V- THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH —r iNews Review of Current Events the World Over Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter Attacks — Darrow Board Assails Johnson — President Roosevelt’s Plans for Social Regeneration f"V)NGRES3 completed actloa oa tha communications bill and It was banded to the President for his signature This sew law puts an end to tha federal radio commission and create a new board of seven member knowa comas the federal communications mission that not only takes over th duties of the radio board but also all control that has been exercised by ths Interstate commerce commission over and telephonic communl telegraphic cations As set forth In the law Its enactIs for the purpose of regulating and foreign commerce I: communication bf wire and radio to so far as possible to make available all the people of the United States a and worldrapid efficient wide wire and radio communication service with adequate facilities at reasonable charges for the purpose of national defense and for the purpose of securing a more effective execution of this policy by centralizing authority heretofore granted by law to several and by grunting additional agencies authority with respect to Interstate In wire and and forelgu commerce radio communication A significant new provision which the hill curries Into law Is the assertion of full control over all wire and radio communications by the government In case of war or “public peril" Under this section the President has authority to take over all wire and radio offices and stations with Just compensation to persons entitled thereto ment By EDWARD C by WMtvra R W PICKARD Nuripipsr EXFORD GUY TUGWELL’S appearance before the senate agriculture committee to be quizzed aa to bis fitness for the position of undersecretary of agriculture was rather farcieven though cal It thought on heated encounters among the members of the committee The senators aired their own views freely but learned almost nothing concerning those of Mr lie did tell them he believed the Con- R 0 Tugwell BtItutJon wa8 flpIbe enough to take care of any necessary economic changes that be was opposed to the adoption of Soviet planning hy America and that he thought bis experience on his father's farm and his research qualified him for the position to which the President had appointed him Finally the committee reported the nomination favorably the only two opposing votes being those of "Cotton Ed" Smith of South Carolina and Uenry D Hatfield of West Virginia The action of the committee assured Tugwell’a confirmation by the aenate but the debate on the floor was unexpectedly long and the attacks on Tugwell were outspoken Senator £cha!) of Minnesota for lnstnoce said : demands and already “Agriculture bns experiment stations dealing In actual crops live stock and markets It wants no boId experiments In collectivism' by a philosopher who functions like a three card monte harp who Jumps upon a box with three shells and a pea and who entertains the public with his cry ‘Now you see It and now you don't Who Is the next gent 7 “Tugwell’s general denial and his peelfic denials In the light of his associates In the field of political writThey ing are absolutely worthless re an Insult to an intelligent Jury Me Insults the United States senate In order to gain a high office from which he can preach 'collectivism' as substitute for American Institutions nd ths Constitution’’ delegates of the steel WHILE theunions were gathering to vote on the threatIn Pittsburgh ened strike President Roosevelt and advisers bis brought forward a plan for an emergency law designed to vert the walkout It was admittedly to give the temporary expedient President an effective agency for the consideration of Industrial disputes rising during the life of the NRA Under the new bill's terms boards elected by the President would be empowered to order and conduct an lection by s secret ballot to determine “by what person or persons or organizations" may desire employees to be represented In negotiations under the collective bargaining features of the national recovery act The proposed boards also would bave the authority to order production of pertinent documents and witnesses to give testimony under oath nd their orders would he enforceable by any United States court of competent Jurisdiction similar to like privileges enjoyed by the federal trade Vested with authority to commission prescribe their own rules and regula-- tlons the boards would be armed with penalty clause In the new law setting $1000 fine or a year Imprisonment or both for violation of their decrees ITS second report to the President the national recovery review board Darrow beaded by Clarence loosed another blast at Administrator Johnson and In effect recommended bis removal as head of the NUA The board said Johnson had given the reand covery program an dictatorial it tinge that handicapped that he has tn the war on depression decreed life and death for arbitrarily Industries and that by arbitrary modifications of codes he has helped big business concerns to oppress their mailer competitors “The rule of the military commander Is totally unsuited to the genius habor psychology of the its traditions American people and wholly Ineffectual In meeting the present national crisis" the board concluded The second Darrow report covered the retail dry goods warehousing lumber cement retail food boot and shoe electrical manufacturing bedding petroleum coffee plumbing fixture embroidery and lead pencil codes Comelecplaints against the warehousing trical manufacturing and embroidery codes were dismissed as without founBut In the other codes the dation board claimed to flftd oppression of mall businesses or consumers N OF STATE HULL Britain another note concerning the war debt bluntly reof the British futing the arguments government saying It was up to the In such debtor to offer propositions cases and Intimating that an arrangement for part payment In goods might be possible However when June 15 SECRETARY Union the day for Installments came Uncle Sam received only $160 138 which was the full sum due from Finland The larger debtors all gave notice of default and ao did mogt of the others Czechoslovakia suggested a readjustment to permit It to pay In goods and aervlce In Berlin the Relchsbank declared a moratorium on Its forthese Including the eign obligations Dawes and Young loans No cash will be made hy the hank transfers from Jnly I to December 31 1934 ARTHUR ROBINSON of who was renominated by the Republicans will be opposed at the polls next fall hy Sherman Minton the selection of the Democratic state convention Mr a Minton Is World war veteran now public counselor for the public service commission of the slate Ills nomination was a victory for Governor McNutt over the faction led by It Eurl l’eters former state chairman SENATOR IN TIIE Democratic runoff primary Alabama Former Gov Bibb Graves won the nomination for governor and goes back to the executive office which he held from January to January 1031 7 Judge James E Horton who presided In the second trial of I ley wood Patterson one of the nine negro defendants In the “Scottsboro case” and then set aside a Jury verdict of death ran more than 2500 behind A A Griffith of Cullman George Huddleston of Birmingham retained his seat as from the Ninth district congressman Allies C Allgood but Congressman of the Fifth district was beaten by MnJ Joe Starnes In IMMEDIATE relief from distress and recovery of business prosperity fall far short of I’resldent Roosevelt's of the nation for regeneration plans This was revealed In bis special message tn congress which told of the pin ns and ons he would submit to the next He congress asked for no present but gave legislation notice of the social he proexperiments poses to begin next winter The message discussed the three factors of housing Innd and resource planning and old age and unemployment Insurance satisfaction over progExpressing ress In relieving Industry agriculture asnnd unemployment the 1‘resldent his to chart social reserting right forms declared "It Is childish to speak of recovery first and reconstruction afterward’ Taking up the housing problem he eald millions of dollars had already been provided to Improve living conditions and voiced the hope that with pripassage of his housing progrffm vate capital would be stimulated to widen the scope of home building of the Discussing planned control land he declared that hundreds of thousands of families now live “where Is there no reasonable prospect of a living in the years to come" Sounding the failure of the government thus far to create a “national of land policy" for the development Mr Roosevelt and water resources dicated his Intention of providing such a policy and for the transferring to new lands of “those people wtito cannot make a living In their present po- sitions" Outlining his views on providing seand old curity against unemployment age Mr Roosevelt said he was seeking a “sound means" which he could recommend to provide an Immediate safeguard against these “hazards and vicissitudes of life" Interstate the efforts of through r Davis American stateslarge the European to Geneva were persuaded men drop their quarreling a mild nnd adopt compromise resolution the that prolonged life of the disarmament conference and Great Frnnoe upon agreed a plan based on the return of Germany to and '? the conference the aid of Italy was uJwfcsa pni8te( it was arranged that Chancellor Hitler should go to Venice and that Premier Mussolini should fly to that city to confer with his fellow dictator whom he had Later Barthou Louis never met 'rench foreign minister Is expected to go to Rome for a talk with Mussolini In which the misunderstandings between their countries may be Ironed out Mussolini and Hitler were to discuss and spepolicies generally European the German claims to full cifically armament and the Austrian question In the latinvolving Nazi propaganda ter countrv This compromise was a diplomatic setback for Russia but the Soviet republic countered with the announcement that It had been recogand Rumania nized by Czechoslovakia by Jugoslavia was expectRecognition ed to follow shortly Maxim Litvinov's was taken to mean that announcement the Russians Intend to go ahead with their policy of encircling Germany was effected by an The recognition exchange of letters between Litvinov and Dr Edward Bones foreign minand Nicholas ister of Czechoslovakia Tltulescu ndnlster of Ruforeign an early exmania After suggesting which will aschange’ of ministers sure that relations between thqir countries "will always remain friendly and correct" each of these letters adds “our peoples will collabothe phrase rate In the future to maintain the peace of the world” German papers agree a new chapter In relations between Soviet Russia and the powers of southeastern Europe has befen opened It Is expected the next step probably will be the conclubesion of a commercial agreement tween the little entente and Moscow one of the purposes being to minimize the effect of Soviet dumping of lumber and cereals In the entente nations and mutual assistance Nonaggresslona pacts are said to be In the background A of the disarmament committee had under consideration conference the matter of guarantees for any convention which may be agreed upon but when the question was submitted to the Japanese delegate he said hls government could not consent to guarantees without reservations Theresaid the Russian delegate upon the would not accept Soviet government that was not any such agreement signed by Japan LARGELY at at Britain President Roosevelt signed WHEN tariff bargaining bill he acquired authority to negotiate reciprocal trade treaties without senate approval and to Increase or decrease tariff rates by as much as 50 per cent In order to stimulate foreign commerce This policy of swapping reductions the government believes will result In great benefit to our foreign trade and at the same time will give Aladequate protection to Industry nations thirty foreign ready nearly are lined np awaiting an opportunity to negotiate reciprocal treaties In congress the Democrats EVEN not boasting openly of their success In passing the bill for a cenand sus of the unemployed many of them voted against It or were absent when It came up for final passage That It was designed mainly to give jobs for the faithful at the expense of the natlonnl treasury was clear for the census takers are not to get their Jobs until after the November conThen they will elections gressional receive $2 a day for a long period obtaining answers to an elaborate ques- of California brought MAX BAER world’s heavyweight title back to America by soundly whipping Primo Camera the huge Italian In New Yor The fight was themost exciting one seen in this country for Scheduled for fifteen a long time rounds It ended In the eleventh when the referee declared a technical knockout and awarded the victory to Baer Camera was gwme to the end Thirteen times he went to the canvas yet he was advancing against the retreating Baer during the greater part of went Into the Camera the contest ring weighing 203 pounds and Baer tipped the scales at 210i regions of the Drouth-strickeWest were blessed with soaking rains and hope was held out corn The earlier and for forage crops crops hotyevgr are ruined over most of the area Secretary Walface after a trip through the “dry" states described the drouth as 'a “tragedy" for the farmers who are suffering from Its ravages but a possible future "blessing for the country as a whole" tionnaire OLIN DUTRA professional club country of a now wears the crown of open golf chain plon of the United States lie won the title by shooting a ‘D3 for 2 holed trrv—v during a SEEN-- -' HEARD round National By CARTER th Capital FIELD! Washington— Just what turn the new negotiations with Canada for a new St Lawrence seaway treaty will take Is arousing considerable Interest on the part of senators from New England and the Atlantic coast states who almost to a man voted to kill the treaty earlier this year The polnt'ls that the opposition of these senators to the treaty was not actually based on any particular provision of It but to theTact that construction of the seaway would they figured take business away from the ports of their states — all the way from Portland Maine to Jacksonville Fla In fact the geographical opposition also applied to the gulf states both Louisiana senntors opposing It In the Interest of New Orleans This Inst was rather Interesting In view of the fact that one of the President’s favorite Illustrations of the need for the new seaway Involved New Orleans He used the case of a piano being shipped from St Louis to Liverpool saying the natural way would be the shortest— up to Chicago thence by the Great Lakes to the St Lawrence and across the Atlantic Whereas now he pointed out the piano would probably be floated down the Mississippi put ahonrd a steamer and He alwuys laid shipped to Liverpool stress on this being three sides of a rectangle as against only one side But word of this Illustration percolated to New Orleans and that city which previously had not given much thought to the St Lawrence seaway became very much Interested Indeed And both the Louisiana senators had no hesitation as to which was the politic way for them to vote when the came for ratification up treaty Oppose Seaway In New England the Maine MassaRhode Island and Connectchusetts icut senators voted against the treaty while one senator each from Vermont New and Hampshire also voted “No” Then the New York New Jersey Delaware Pennsylvania Maryland North Carolina and Georgia senators all voted “No" while the two Florida senators were absent without bothering to pair themselves All of which so far Is not Just a coincidence Mr Roosevelt was able to front so to prevent a solid Atlantic apeak by getting one senator from New Hampshire and two from South Carolina But elsewhere the swing of local sentiment In the states was too obvious even for a senator as close to the administration as Robert Wagner of New York to Ignore The Atlantic coast ports believe that they would be hurt by the St Lawrence seaway and wlvpt Is causing wonder here Is just what the Presi dent can do with the Canadian government overwhich could possibly come this basic The objection freight will either move through the St Lawrence seaway or through other channels If It goes via the new seaway the channels It Is now nslng will lose the handling of It All of which la not affected by any clause or provision of the treaty It Is the construction of the seaway not the terms of the agreement or the cost of financthe Atlantic ing It that motivates coast In opposing It But politically the St Lawrence Is a tremendously Important Issue In a group of highly Important and doubtful — normally —states For example Ohio Indiana Illinois Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan all of which are normally Republican but all of which Roosevelt carried Also the Middle West which thinks It could get a better price for Its grain as result of lower rates via the new seathe Dakotas Iowa Nebraska way and even Kansas not to mention Montana Which partially at least explains since the queswhy most Presidents have either tion has been advocated strongly favored the seaway project or at least not opposed It Drought Problem For ten years now the drought problem ln’the area now stricken north of Platt river and extending Into has been growing worse and Canada Bo much so that while no one worse Is willing to venture a definite forecast there are those In the weather bureau and the Department of AgrIf there la iculture who are wondering not serious danger that this area Is to become destined an American the Sahara Incidentally there are convincing dications that the region In Africa now called the Sahara was once a very fertile and well watered country Also there are Indications that even In Biblical times Arabia was a much more fertile Innd than It Is at present Some experts In the weather bureau In this area Insist that the rainfall north of the Platt river Including part of Nebraska some of Iowa the Dakotas and Minnesota eastern Montana and western Wisconsin has been following slow curves for a hundred years They say that the bottom of the normal curve was reached last year and that the upward turn Js therefore due In the ordinary cycle of opinion It Is this difference which authoritative any prevents statement on the subject But the fact remains that the regular "low" was touched last year and the rebound should have started this year Whereas this year the curve broke clear through the bottom pro- Sally Set condition which taken In with light rains in this conjunction whole area for the last ten yean has never beeo equaled since records bavs ' been kept The same difference of opinion an to what causes this exists in th Department of Agriculture and In the weather bureau The most popular theory though no one la sure of It la that It Is caused by a shift In th Japanese current In the Pacific A movement of this current It Is thought may have diverted the prevailing winds Change in Winds to this theory Formerly according prevailing winds were from Alasand northern Canada originating the Pacific where they became ladened with moisture and turning south toward the Mississippi valley after crossing the northern Rockies It was these winds which produced the heavy snows for which Minnesota and the Dakotas were famous This year one family in Minneapolis reported recently to a friend here that they did not have to use the snow shovel to clear a sidewalk until April s Instead there were Innumerable which dirtied the houses to the point where the first step In the preparation of a meal was to wash the dishes Intended for use at that meal! It seems that the winds which formerly turned south valley after through the Mississippi the northern Rockies are crossing now flowing further eastward before turning south This Is the explanation many of the experts say for the very heavy snowfalls this year In the eastern United States from New England down to Virginia It also accounts for the unusually bountiful rains In this same section this spring and early summer There Is little doubt that this Is what Is happening to the rain carryThe doubt is as to why ing winds this Is happening It Is the Japanese current part of the theory that Is open to doubt though It happens to be the only plausible explanation the experts here have Yet this Is the most Important phase of the whole situation For If the shift In the Japanese current la the real explanation there Is no reasonable hope that the present condition will change the ka In A ln't Life jaet a same ef dunce We eftea knew thinse la advene We knew it brighten anr "woed” When folk ntart keying lacel good LET'S PATRONIZE BOMB INDUSTRY rms WEEK’S PRIZE STORY The wealth and industrial of thi inter controlled mountain by rcrion largely the buyer If ho could only rtoliro how ho help when ho buys this region's com thcro would moditie bo gmter cooperation botween tho buyer and producer with this slogan always flint “Intcrmountala Mad Goods aro best" LYNN ARGYLE Fork VU Spanish an alwas At 400 Utah Oil Refining in Utah and Idaho Stations Service SElftBRANOPICKLES'' SPECIAL For The Meath Of JUNE Mulks Busty Ctarsc $75 hr I Coaphti You can bow Want a profession that wilt make yon independent for tho rot of your day 91b par month only for tho complete course of six months Phono or write for our catalogue Mein So St Of Salt Lake City Word About Landis There are all sorts of opinions here about James M Landis the man who wrote the securities act and Is to head the new commission that will regulate the stock exchanges — most of them most of his For example wrong critics think he Is just an Impractical dreamer with no real opinionated — of whatnone business experience ever It takes to operate a business Just an Intellectual successfully whose Intellect application prodigy and remember and ability to absorb the written word makes him the Joy of schoolmasters The basis of this opinion Is accurate He has a remarkable Intellect beyond the slightest question just to Illustrate the lengths of research to which he goes on any problem It Is Interesting that when some of the critics of the securities act Insisted It was much more drastic especially in the liability clauses than the British companies act after which It was supposed to be modeled Landis calmly pointed out that the critics had the remainder of British overlooked law! Then he cited chapter and verse which put of other British statutes the "companies with act" together about the same general reproduced sult as the securities act he had draftRoosevelt had President ed and jammed through congress In 1933 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST APEX FOR wsh?e AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT MADE OF THE FINE8T INGREDIENTS AND LEAVES NO RESIDUE ASK FOR BEET SUGAR THE ONLY HOME SUGAR QEHHBSMi Beautiful— New— Modern BEAVER DAM HOTEL on the Half Way Arizona Strip to Los Angelo— Highway No Miles Beyond 6t George 98 HOTEL CABINS Reasonable Prohibition Repealed AND Rates in CAFB Arizona First Indian nead Pennies were first Indian head pennies coined in the year 1858 The design was changed a little in 1860 and a slightly thinner coin was made in 1864 The Indian head piece was made from 1859 to 1909 inclusive Squelches Critics It is rather Interesting that the critics retiring In confusion have not to this day so far as the writer could ascertain actually checked up to see whether this was really accurate or not They were so Impressed with the of Information In Landis’ volume mind on the subject that it did not occur to them to doubt It aide of Landis an unsuspected Is that he Is a good poker player! He was at college Also he Is considered by some experts to rank among the best ten bridge players In America Here are revealed two qualities which Hill and Wall Street critics Capitol did not suspect And he nses them For Instance when certain critics the President that the seconvinced curities act should be modified he asked them what was the worst feature The period of liability they replied saying' It should be resome said to one others two duced some five years They pointed out that the purchaser of a security did not hold It for years on the strength of statements or claims in the original They would hold or Sell prospectus them on the strength of earnings prospects etc The President agreed saying he thought five' years would be long enough for the liability to run 15o ITe In was called went Landis through the ceiling Insisting that the The act might as well be repealed critics were delighted They not only had the President with them against conhad but Landis they thought vinced him Iandls was Just s zealot too proud of hls brain child to admit any argument So they concentrated anJ succeeded In changing this provision to two years Landis had difficulty concealing bis glee for while' they centered on taking a point he was willing to concede he was able to prevent every"" thing he wanted —to stop OopyrlhL WNTJ service But R0UNDTRIP TO LOS ANGELES VIA SAN FRANCISCO From Salt Lake City and Ogden travel to Los Angeles via San Francisco for exactly the same xoundtrip fare as via direct routes This low fare is good la standard Pullmans (plus berth charge) $12 TO SAN FRANCISCO $1987 TO LOS ANGELES From Salt Lake City and Ogden in roomy coaches on fast trains Southern Pacific For details see your local railroad agent or write D R OWEN General Agent 41 South Main Street Salt Lake City Week No WNU— Salt Lake I41J City “A man dat tries to cheat all de time" said Uncle Eben “finds terrible out o’ patience when he gits Soon' or laler in a game where everybody js obliged to play honest" tO flfl wOiUU ' will M for pr" article 'Why yo shoeid e Int maintain mad Goad” — StwUar t above Send year etory in ar re vena te Intermoentaln Predacte ms O Bex Balt Lake year etory appear thi coinmn yea wiU eriv check tn an City U Sj QQ f - 'I |