Show J ' i f vx'K News Review of Clirrent Events the World Over Drouth Crisis Brings Federal Aid— Business Revival tinues in First Half of 1936 — Steel Industry Fights Drive for Unionization By EDWARD W Con- PICKARD Waatarn Nawapapar Unloa as the first garded by observers official response to the recent announcement by John L Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America of a campaign to unionize steelyemployee In order to prevent the "closed shop" the Industry said it "will use ts resources to the best of its abil-tto protect Its employees and their families from intimidation cordon and violence and to aid them in maintaining collective bargaining ree from interference from any drouth may FEARS that destroy farm crops In eastern North and South Dakota Montana and Wyoming prompted President Roosevelt to marshal t 500000 000 in relief funds to combat the damage and to develop fur ther plans for fight- inf drouth Secretary of AgriWi culture Henry who left Wallace source" a for Washington The unionization attempt comes personal survey of at the time when steel operations the stricken areas have set a new record fo r 1938 declared that from Reasserting its belief in the prln condiall reports of collective bargaining the as serious they dples as tlons had become industry’s statement pointed out were In 1934 due to lack of sorely that employees now pick their own needed Tains for collective bari representatives The secretary declared that un gaining by secret ballot The statelet rains descend in the ment declares: government the regions "The steel industry is recovering will buy 30000000 head of cattle rom six years of depression and in the next month mge losses and the employees are In St Paul Minn the governors northn eglnnlng to receive the benefit of of the five Any interrupwestern states met with Federal Increased operations tion of the forward movement will Works Progress Administrator Harand administrators the and injure seriously employees L Hopkins ry their families and all business defrom the various states Mr Hopkins ordered relief Jobs made im- pendent upon the industry and will mediately available for from 23000 endanger the welfare of the couto 60000 farmers who have seen ntry" their sole source of livelihood deThe Jobs were to be made stroyed Colo Gov AlFffredESTESM PARK on water conservation available Landon Republican roads projects Presidential nominee continued his recreational and proj rural schools vacation begun with his family the cts week before and President Roosevelt in Washingmade plans for reton appointed a special committee of the convening of Secretary Wallace composed Kansas legislature Budget Director Daniel Bell Auband for the acceptWorks Assistant rey Williams ance speech he will and Dr Progress Administrator deliver in Topeka on resettlement Bexford G Tugwell July 23 administrator' They will work in Although Governor of committee with a cooperaUon Landon was resting department of agriculture officials preparatory to the The President Instructed Budget rigors of the camDirector Bell to study government ftffalri 0f his to determine what appropriations Gov Landon confer gtat gnd funds are available ences with political advisers occuconsiderable of his attention CONTINUING business recovery pied When the Kansas legislature reLi during the flrst slx months of convenes a proposed amendment to 1938 fulfilled the hopes of optimistthe state constitution will be introend surpassed ic prognosticators duced giving the state broad power of conservative the expectations to provide legislation forecasters for social welfare end to All the leading trade barometers with the federal government Govregistered fair business weather at ernor Landon was quoted as dethe close of the first half of the scribing the proposed amendment year The production of automo- as "satisfactory" biles reached 2400000 units In the which may be amendment first six months of 1936 the best tor theThe basis for similar action in other the period since 1929 'states reads: Improvement was further reflect "Nothing contained in this coned by the steel industry the opera stitution shall be construed to llmi tlons of which rose from 492 per the legislature to enact cent of capacity at the start of the the power of laws providing for financial assistyear to 712 per cent at the end ance to aid infirm or dependent perThe output of electricity of June unem climbed steadily to reach an all sons: for the public health ployment compensation and genera time peak in June social security and providing for The steady recovery of the railthe payment thereof by tax or othroads was indicated by carloadings which worked up to approach their erwise and to receive aid from the 1931 since The levels best figures federal government therefor" for the first six months of 1936 were substantially better than “YIELDING to the urgings o A those for the similar period of 1933 party leaders Gov Herbert A strong upsurge of home build of New York an Lehman lng gave impetus to the construe nounced that he would run again for tlon industry although it still reThe goverthe office of governor mained at subnormal levels nor had announced several months ago that he would not be a candi AN INCREASE of 90 per cent in date again giving as his reasons the cash farm income on cotthe press of personal business anc ton wheat tobacco corn and hogs a desire to retire to private life from 1932 to 1933 was recorded unDemocratic leaders declared the der the Agricultural decision will help the governor’s act in- national ticket to carry New York Adjustment validated by the Su- in the election next November In a statement issued to newspa preme court last January according permen Governor Lehman said he to the annual report could "no longer resist" the apof Chester C Davis peals of national and state Demoformer administraThe statemen cratic leaders tor made public in said: Washington "Regardless of personal considCash farm income I erations however compelling from these five mafeel that I can no longer resist the jor farm pleas of my party both in the state 'hich“ MmrndM and in the nation or of those with whom I have worked in closest asproduction control rental and benefit payments was $1363000000 in sociation for maty years and with 1932 the year before the AAA bewhom I have waged the fight for came operative For 1933 it was equal opportunity and social secur$2593 000000 ity "Therefore if my party in this The report pointed out that cash farm income from all other prod state chooses to nominate me again ucts Increased In the same period and if the people of the state again call on me for service I shall proudfrom $3012000000 to $4307000000 ' Mr Davis who was recently ap ly accept the call and will deto the pointed by President Roosevelt to vote myself wholeheartedly the Federal Reserve board de- Interest of the people of the state" for clared that cash available living taxes and interest frorr expenses from the post of farm cash income was the highest IETIRING General J It in 1933 since 1929 and two and announced that following the times greater than it was in expiration of his term of office he 1932 v would aid In the government reorganization study undertaken by headed by DEFYING a drive to force union the senate committee of its 500000 workers Senator Byrd of Virginia Gen McCarl criticized New Deal the steel industry in a strongly worded statement issued by the emergency os "loosely agencies and extravagantly set up" and us American Iron and Steel institute declared "it will oppose any at- "tax consuming In the extreme" tempt to compel its employees to He declared that a systematic reorof both regular and Join a union or pay tribute for tha ganization emergency agencies would improve right to work" Although the statement did not government administration and remention him by name jit was te- - duce the cost to taxptyfr P10 Clilr DU 4 THE' GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON PERSISTENCE of strikes in the provinces kept France in a state of unrest A gain of 223000 new members was reported by the general confederation of labor organ-zelabor’s official body Altogether it was estimated that 00000 workers were still absent rom their Jobs In spite of Reports In scattered of strike settlements sections throughout the country The Frflqch Riviera witnessed a general exodus of foreign tourists rom 430 hotels sod resorts follow-n- g a lockout by the proprietors The hotels were closed indefinitely after the employers declared they could not meet workers’demanda for This more pay end shorter hours retaliation by the owners sgainst workers' strike upthe threat of set the summer tourist season one of the most profitable to the French Government representatives were msy attempting to settle three serious strikes— iron arid steel workers in the Lorraine region naval shipyard workers st St Nazaire and maon the chines at Parisian race tracks X7HILE representatives of lead-v ng powers gathered in Geneva to lift League pf Nations economic sanctions sgainst Italy and the refugee emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia to plead prepared the cause of his naEution’s freedom ropean statesmen considered the possibility of a reorgan ization and reformation of the League Observers agreed that while informal discussions on the BlUe SeIal League reformation would be held it was probable that the question of reorganizing the international pact body would be aspostponed until the September sembly his previous decision the unconstitutional tax on railroads to permit pensions Justice Jennings Bailey of the District of Columbia Supreme Court ruled in an oral opinion that the railroad retirement board could pay pensions to railroad workers The justice declared that his previous decision on the validity of the rail pension laws could not be construed to meap that the retirement act itself was unconstitutional He ruled that the government could proceed to collect from rail workers a sum amounting to 3 per cent of their salaries and could use 'the money to pay retirement pensions to the workers when they reach 63 years of age or have worked 40 years He also ruled that the railroad retirement board could proceed to collect Information on which to allot the pensions provided It did so at its own expense and by recompensing the railroads for any clerical work involved Justice Bailey’s original decision enin the case had specifically the railroad retirement joined board from taking any steps to compel the railroads to furnish inThe decision ruled that formation the tax law adopted to finance the and pensions was unconstitutional ruled that the tax measure and retirement measure setting up means of paying the pensions were "in- DESPITE ' - UTAH Is New and Quite Simple Jo Do Crochet That Household © © Questions Air the bread and cake boxes during the summer frequently Mould is likely to form months on breads and cakes kept in boxes during the warm weather may be kept for Mayonnaise several weeks in refrigerator if of boiling water is tablespoonful added to it before bottling y— of Pattern 5344 "Can anyone do it?” Most asIt is a lovely rug a suredly! top or pillow matching for quick crocheting Easy are done one medallion by one each flower a different color with background uniform or Sew them not as you please together and you’re ready to bo-crochet going gin the border round and round with stripes of color used to break the backRug wool rags or ground may be used In pattern 5544 you will find for making instructions complete the rug shown an illustration of it and of all stitches needed material requirements color suggestions Send 15 tents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Arts Household Sewing Circle W 259 Fourteenth St Dept Write plainly New York N Y pattern number your name and address Mix salads with a fork instead a spoon or ladle Do green from husks remove not - com until just before n to boil Com spoils quickly so It should be used as soon as possible after purchasing When cake or bread is too brown or is burned grate gently with a fine grater (nutmeg grater preferred) until the cake or bread is a golden brown e-K- Sandwiches may be kept moist for 24 hours if they are wrapped tight as soon as made in waxed paper then placed in a box lined with a damp cloth and covered with a cloth Keep in a cool place e Ball Sjrndieat—WNU Barrio Edge o JAR RUBBERS (INITIO STATES KUBIEB COMPANY THE RIIEWIHKIDlUSIE r s ffiTTEIL A Distinctive Residence Gossip a Confession GOSSIP is always a either of and the malice or imbecility young should not only shun It but by the most thorough culture relieve themselves from all temptation to indulge in it It is a low frivolous and1 too There often a dirty business are country neighborhoods in which it rages like a pest Churches are split in pieces by it Neighbors are made eneIn many mies by it for life persons it degenerates into a chronic disease which is pracLet incurable the tically young cure it while they may —J G Holland Mrs J H Waters An Abode renowned President West the Throughout Salt Lake’s Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES THE Hotel Newhonse SINGLE 8200 to $400 DOUBLE $250 to V E SUTTON General Manager 49 W WEST OIAUNCEY Aeeltt Gen Manager 400 Rooms 400 Bsths Jif' S'f Lsb tK V "MEET THE NEW CHAM PK separable" LONG Ameri- JJRECKINRIDGE to Italy submitted his resignation to President The Roosevelt because of illness diplomat declared that he hopes to recuperate his health during the summer and to take an active part in the Presidential campaign in the autumn Mr Long’s place will be taken of State William by Undersecretary He will represent the Phillips United States government in Rome in an effort to solve problems arising from Mussolini’s conquest of Ethiopia Mr Phillips has had a distinguished career In the diplomatic He has eld posts In Euservice rope the Far East and Canada and has three times been in the State department The most pressing problem facing Mr Phillips in his new post is the regularizing of America’s relations with Ethiopia now claimed by Italy as a territory but still recognized by this country as indeThe importance of this pendent question observers declare is indicated by the selection of Mr Phillips for the Italian post Only on rare occasions in the past have active officers been given diplomatic posts PLOODS which followed a 1 of cloudbursts in south Texas caused property damage estimated at millions of dollars and cost the lives of 22 people Rains which ell st the rate of nine to ten inches a minute swelled the creeks and rivers of the afflicted areas into wild floods It was reported that thousands of acres of farm land in Gonzales and adjoining counties were inundated As the flood waters receded of they revealed a grave-pictThe destruction flood ripped through the settlement of Kyle be tween Austin and San Antonio washing out bridges and wrecking It was here that the lots a tram of life was greatest In the Guadalupe Valley it was 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