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Show News Review of Current Events the World Over Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter Attacks Darrow Board Assails Johnson President Roosevelts Plans for Social Regeneration. bj WmUii MewepeperAliilua. RF.XFORDGUY TUG WELLS the aenate agriculture committee to be quitted aa to hi fitaeaa for the position of undersecretary of agriculture vaa rather farcical, even though It brought on tome heated encountera among the memberfof the committee. Tug-well- X V the delegates of the workers union were gathering In Pittsburgh to vote on the threatened strike, President Roosevelt ami his advisers brought forward a plan for an emergency law designed to avert the walkout. It was admittedly a temporary expedient to give the President an effective agency for the consideration of Industrial disputes arising during the life of the NILA. Under the new hill's terms, boards selected by the President would be empowered to order and conduct a&jeU'CtUm. by a secret balloLto determine by wbnt person or persons or organizations employees may desire to be represented In negotiations under the collective bargaining features of the national re- WHILE i Vr covery act The proposed hoard also would have the authority to order production of pertinent documents and witnesses to give testimony under oath, and their orders would be enforceable by any United States court of competent Jurisdiction, similar to like privilege enjoyed by the federal trade commission. Tested with authority to prescribe their own rules and regulations, the board would be armed with a penalty clause In the new law, ettlng flAX) fine or a year Imprisonment, op both, fur violation of -their decrees. I PS second report to the PresiINdent the national recovery re- view -- 3 headed presslon of small businesses or consumers. Besides suggesting the removal of Johnson, the board demanded outright that two other officials of the NBA be fired for misconduct. One ir an assistant deputy administrator and the other la an employee of the lumber code authority, but the report suppressed both their names. The aenatora aired their own vtewa freely, but learned almost nothing concerning . those of Mr. R. 0. Tugwell He did tell them he believed the Constitution wet flexible enough to take care of any necessary economic change; that he was opposed to the adoption of Soviet planning by America, and that he thought hla experience on hla futher'a farm and hla 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 Caroline and ileury D. Hatfield of West Virginia. The action of the committee assured Tugwella confirmation by the senate, but the debate on the floor was unexpectedly long and the attacks on Tugwell were oulsimken. Senator Sehall of Minnesota, for Instance, said: "Agriculture demands and already has experiment stations dealing In actual crops, live stock, and markets. It want no 'hold experiments In collectivism by a self styled phi losopher who functions like s three card monte sharp 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? Tugw ells general denial, and Ids epcelDe denials. In the light of Ids associates In the field of political writing, are absolutely worthless. They are an Insult to an Intelligent Jury. He Insults the United States senate tn order to gain a high otllce from which he can preach collectivism as a substitute for Amerl can Institutions and the Constitution." board, by Clarence Harrow, loosed another blast at Ad mlnlstrator Johnson and In effect recommended Ids removal as head of the NBA. The board said Johnson had given the recovery program an un American and dictatorial tinge that handicapped It In the war on depression; that he 'has arbitrarily decreed life and death for Industries, and that by arbitrary modifications of codes he has helped big business concerns to oppress their smaller competitors. "The rule of the military commander la totally unsulted to the genius, habits, traditions, or psychology of the American people, and wholly Ineffectual In meeting tha present national crisis," the board concluded. Tha second Darrow report covered the retail dry goods, wat lumber, cement, retail food, boot and shoe, electrical man nfacturlng, bedding, petroleum, cof fee, plumbing fixture, embroidery, and lead pencil codes. Complaints against the warehousing, electrical and manufacturing, embroidery codes' were dismissed as without But In the other foundation. cedes the board claimed to find op Europe Plans Inns for Young Hikers OF 8TATE HULL SECRETARY Britain another nota concerning tha war debt, bluntly refuting the arguments of the British government, aaylng It was np to the debtor to offer propositions la such case, and Intimating that aa arrangement for part payment In goods might be possible. However, when Jane 15, the day for Installment, came. Uncle Sam received only I1G6J138, which was the full sum due from Finland. The larger debtors all gavq. notice of and as did moat of the others. Csechoslovakla suggested a readjustment to permit It to pay in goods and service. In Berlin the Relchsbank declared a moratorium on Its foreign obligations, these Including the Dawea and Young Joans. No cash transfers will be made by the bank from July 1 to December SI, 1934. InterEngland has no sucb literal Tourist to Find Welcome pretation, measuring age by enthusiasm rather than gray hairs. in Many Land. Travelers arriving by motor cycle, a car, or bus will probably flndthem-gelvecoming "With By Th Washington, politely 'turned away. of summer Europe ona ber door hostels have no room for tbe more thousands of them to the youth plutocratic summer tourist of the world, says a bulletin from The youth hostel movement bethe National Geographic society. In Germany over twenty years "From Alpine valleys to Norwe- gan when a young school teacher ago cengian fjords, from villages of started taking his In Westphalia tra Europe to the rocky Hebrides, students on summer walking trips, young wanderers will flud youth overnight In empty school hostels waiting to welcome them at stopping 1914 he had raised funds houses. By the end of a long day od the road. of hostels, and after number a for There for the price of a shilling, a Increased with the war, membership kitchen franc, or s mark, Is 1923 there In rapidity. where one may cook supper, and amazing over 2,300 hostels In Germany, were find a friendly group of campers 4,000.-00- 0 giving shelter to more than around a fire, and best of all, a comIn one visitors year. fortable bed. Youth Inns now occupy old casa are feet "Rucksack and weary tles along the Rhine, city towers certain passport. The young travIn Medieval towns, forest huts In eler also must have a membership tbe Man mountains, and even a In one of the national hostels assoold fortress at Coburg. The grim ciations; but this Is easily ob majority, however, are modern talned, and does are only a dollar buildings with the most modern d a year. Whether it Is the Id many of the cities fur peutvhe Jugendher-bergen- . equipment have assumed hotel propor they La LIque Francals pour les Ions. One of the largest the inn Aubergea de la Jeunessp, or the at Cologne accommodates 1.200 Gnellc An Olge of the Irish Free More recently a chain of guests. Stale matters not at all. Reciprohostels has been added In East cal agreements between the various Prussia. One of these L at hiscountries entitle any member to tbe toric Welssenberg, a point of Interuse of foreign hoMeK national Inqxirtance where the fronWin Welcome. tier of East Prussia meets the All the associations are alike In boundaries of the Polish Corridor their Ideals of International democ and the Free City of Danzig. Movement Grows Rapidly. racy and simple living There are no distinctions of race, creed, or so "The Youth Hostels association clal position. Youth und a slender of England and Wales Is a much In younger and less crowded organlza purse win first consideration. fact. In Ravarla, no one over tweu It was not founded until tion. ty, save the leader of a group, may 1930, but by 1933 could boast of 200 use tbe hostels. Lu. kih for many. hostels and 30,000 members. Shelters are of tbe simplest kind farm t. By EDWARD W. PICKARD u Friday, Jm UTAH MAGNA TIMES. MAGNA. PAGE TWO ARTHUR ROBINSON who was renominated by the Republicans, will be opKsed at the polls next fall by Sherman Minton, the selection of the Democratic state convention. Mr. Minton, a World war veteran. Is now public counselor for the pub lie service commission of the state. Ills nomination was a victory for Governor McNutt over the faction led by K. Earl Peters, former state chairmnn, who sought the nomination for himself. J AROELY through the efforts of Norman Davis, American ambassador at large, the European statesmen at Geneva were persuaded to drop their quarreling and adopt a mild compromise resolution that prolonged the life of the disarmament confere n c a . Great Britain and France agreed up- SENATOR tVr Iteichs-verban- on a plan, baaed on 1 the return of many to the confer-enc- e. and the aid of Italy waa enlisted. It waa arranged that Chancellor Hitler should go to Venice and that Premier Mussolini TN THE Democratic run-of- f prl-- I should fly to that city to confer nmry In Alabama former Gov. with his fellow dictator, whom he Bibb Graves won the nomination for had never met Later Louis Bv-thogovernor and goes back to the exFrench foreign minister, la ecutive office which he held, from to go to Rome for a talk expected January, 1027, to January, 1928. with Mussolini In which the misunJudge Janies E. Horton, who pre- derstandings between their counsided In the second trial of tries may beroned out Patterson, one of the nine neMussolini and Hitler were to disIn the Scottsboro cuss gro defendants European policies generally, and then set aside a Jury case, specifically, the German claims verdict of death, ran more than and, to full armament and the Austrian 2,500 behind A. A. Griffith of CullInvolving Nazi propaganda question, man. George Huddleston of Birin the latter country. conmingham retained his seat as Thla Anglo-Frenc- h compromise gressman from the Ninth district, was a diplomatic setback for Rushut Congressman Miles C. Allgood but tlier Soviet republic counof the Fifth district wag beaten by sia, tered with the announcement that MaJ. Joe Sturnes. It Imd been recognized by Czeeho-slovakl- a and Rumania. Recognition IMMEDIATE relief from distress by Jugoslavia waa expected to folof business pros low recovery shortly. Maxim Litvinovs an- perlty fall far short of President nouncement waa taken to mean that Roosevelt's plan for regeneration the Russians intend to go ahead f the nation. This a"1 C with their policy of enciriling Ger- ' & vX wus revealed In his many. f, A special message to German papers agree a new chap-, t4 congress which told In relations between Soviet Rus- 0 of (lie plans and ter and the powers of southeastern sla v. recommendations has been opened. It is ex- Eliroie he would submit to 1 next step probably will the peeted the next congress. he the conclusion of a commercial no He asked for agreement between the little en- present legislation, tente and Moscow, one of the purbut gave notice of to minimize the effect the social expert poses being of Soviet dumping of lumber and merits be proposes eereals In the entente nations to begin next winand mutual assistance ter. are said to be In the backThe message discussed the three pacts factors of housing, land and re- ground A committee of the disarmament source planning and old age and had under consideraconference ment Insurance. unemploy tion the nyitter of guarantees for Expressing satisfaction over prog may be any convention which resa in relieving industry, agrlcul the ; hut when quesupon agreed ture, and unemployment, the Presi- tion waa submitted to the Japanese dent, asserting his right to chnrt it Is delegatenot he said histo government social - reforms, declared, consent could guarantee Childish to speak of recovery first without reservations. Thereupon and reconstruction afterward. the Russian delegate said the SoTaking up the housing problem, would not accept he aald millions of dollars had 8l viet government such agreement that was not any livto been Improve provided ready signed by Japan. ing conditions, and voiced the hope that with passage of his housing celebrated Its first birthday program private capital would be NUat a dinner given by Adminstimulated to widen the scope of istrator Johnson to the So original home building. of the organization who Discussing planned control of the employees were at work before the recovery of hundreds that he declared land, act was passed. Besides stenograthousands of families now live phers and office boys, these Included where there Is no reasonable prosbusiness men. a number of to In a the of yeara living pect General Johnson also Invited Mrs. come." Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of Sounding the failure of the I,abor Frances Perkins and Senator na a create to thus far F. Wagner. tlonal policy for the development Robert Mr. water and resources, land of Roosevelt Indicated his Intention of CONGRESS completed action on bill and It providing such a policy, and for the transferring to new lands of was handed to the President for bis those people who cannot make a signature. This new luw puts an end to the federal radio commission living In their present positions. Outlining his view on providing and creates a new board of seven security against unemployment and members known as the federal that old age. Air. Roosevelt said he was communications commission seeking a "sound means which he not only takes over the duties of could recommend to provide an Im- the radio board but also all control mediate safeguard against these that has been exercised by the lu terstate commerce commission over hazards and vicissitudes of life. telegraphic and telephonic cominu nlcatlons. AX BAER of California brought A significant new provision which IVl the worlds heavyweight title hack to America by soundly whip- the hill carries Into law is the aa sertion of full control over all wire ping Urlmo Camera, the huge Italian, In New York. The fight was and radio communications by the the most exciting one seen In this government In case of war or pubUnder this section the country for a long time. Sched- lic peril. uled for fifteen rounds, It ended In President has authority to take over the eleventh when the referee de- all wire and radio offices and sta clared a technical knockout and tlons with Just compensation to perawarded the victory to Baer. Car sons entitled thereto. nera was game to the end. Thirthe Democrats In teen times he went to the canvas, jVEN not boasting openly congress of their was the he against advancing yet retreating Baer during the greater success In passing the bill for a census of the unemployed, and many part of the contest. of them voted against It or were met a tragic death absent when It came up for final persons SEVEN an American Air IJnes passage. That tt was designed plane, flying from Newark to Buf- mainly to give Jobs for the faithful falo, crashed In tha Catskills, 12 at the expense of the national miles north of Livingston Manor treasury waa clear, for the censua and was burned. The victims were takers are not to get their Jobs unII. H. Ilnsley of New York, W. A. til after the November congressionBader, W. A. Cass and H. C. Cop-pin- al election. The they will receive all- - or'Tiufralo, passengers; $2 a day for a loug period, obtainJohn and Holbrook Barron, ing answers to an elaborate quesClyde tionnaire. No one knowa of what Jr, pilots, and Mias Margaret Chinse thl will be except to their all of stewardess, Huckeby, bencemen. cago. , u, Iley-woo- iVj ", d ' blg-tlm- e bouses, villages, schools.' granaries. "A few there ere for whom the Greet North road with Its signs reading Edinburgh, Aberdeen and tbs North, has an Irresistible lure. Tbs road, leads tbe adventurous over bars moors, through steep glens, and past lonely lochs to tbs Until wildest beauty la .Britain. three years ago when tbe Scottish Hostels association was founded, much of tbe grandest country Is Scotland remained Inaccessible to tbe cyclist and biker of limited Inns are Infrequent .and means. fairly expensive, and It requires toper energy to pack n tent and camping equipment over tbe rocky trails Now Scotland of Western Ross. has mors than 30 hostels, usually plain stone huts, often with room for no more than ten, and some times straw palliasses Instead of beds. Among tbs popular border hostels Is Broadmeadowa by quiet Yarrow Water, near Scotts belevrd Abbotsford snd blue Et Marys Of course hostels exist In Loch. tbe Tossacbs, tnd another chain In Perthshire. If the traveler Is still following tbe Great 'North road, b will find tbe key to Btraam hostel at Macbeth Cottage. Blrnam wood still stands, nor has It Vome to Dun slnane. Farther north, much farther, Is Loch Maree, dotted with green Isles, tnd guarded by the g! ant Ben SUoch which rises abruptly across the take from Slatta-dal- e homespun pa: h,0mep0B T1 But homespun across tbe Sound of Sleat to Skye, Island of blue miat and brilliant sun. Above the acboolhouse hostel in Glen SUgachan tower the purple peaks of the Cuilllna To climb their crags requires a rope, a guide and Intrepid skill Sudden mists guard their cliffs and corrles; but should a climber gain the top of Gillean or Sgurr Alaa-dai- r Sgurr-naand find the clouds lifted, the mysterious Isles will win hint forever." n PatMer known now. Today m wool adapted to thTij choice woolen and or! toe Into the different goods, such as suiting, tv etc. Medium wool! -coarser than the used principally in the Of woven fabrics of B(J tcriptlons. being espei-l- , adapted for blanket tv flannels, suitings, ,n4 n. knitting yarns. Is J W LOST57P0D? FAT EIDS'T csvn , hosteL To seek still wilder moors and higher mountains one must go west, u and played adays of u to keeping the nation1 on fc .3 MtartW so in efittt down on tirJ didat cat idudouI onwhoiios Mrs. A. Milwtukee, To win j hall tesip, Kruschen a flaw ol hot! thing vrr 5' h Je fat I you gain In strength, health I cal charm look younger ku chins prescribe it and thooeai folk all over the world have alenderneet. jar laets 4 I eoeta but a trifle at any dregf protect your health make iua Knuchen ita tbe SAFE wj dnoe and money back if 1. satisfied. ji wears jrbetweei fritter, th judcnlae kirplin 'a find etr'sja In tl out wlti jtnds. Cb i oft CXHlAA l witt aits wants clatter, si VELVET ACCENTS By CHEKIE Ml IIOI AH J bargain Presidents Daily Mail Is Huge Task WV a art yet and yonTl want a the Great Northers R you can see Chicago aa the Vorlda Fair. Conn to shopa, theatres, depol 11 of Chicagos great attractions. Right in the This J.wisd I theatre of everything. Eig Staff Needed to Handle 6,500 Letters. j RoosePresident Washington. velt s daily mail has now reached an average of 6,500 letters daily, a new all tune White House record. Under previous administrations the average ran around 500 to 600 letters a daj j M Js The .eeiiiig toi a touch ot velvet on the summer costume has become more and more evident aa the gen son advances. There Is, for In stance, the lace gown whlch Is topped with a wrap of velvet In matching color. Designers are making a fascinating play on this As to the new gorgeous theme. sheer prints, he they florals or plaids or stripes. In most Instances their charm Is accented with a girdle and perliaps corsage bow of velvet In some very carefully selected color which dramatizes the whole scheme. The flair for fanciful vel vet cape wraps Is particularly out standing. Above in the picture I a striking example of velvet-cap- e artistry. This model of grace and beauty is formed of orange trans parent velvet arranged In triple tiers, each tier made double. The bandeau and bag set Is created of flame colored cr.vstelle velvet. This vivid dash of color w 111 do wonders to any summer costume. Until Roosevelt took office one man had always been able, with a small tiling and messenger staff, to -- i an and distribute all the Incoming white House mail.. Now 25 men are engaged In sorting, digesting and distributing the letters which come In. An analysis of the President's mail Ixig has been prepared by the chief secretary, Louis McHenry Howe, and was recently published in the American magazine. Apparently everyone writes to the President llie-- e days, says Mr. Howe. "We get letters from distinguished and famous persons and troni obscure citizens all over the country. The first group have prohahlv always engaged In correspondence w it h the White House, but ordinary citizens are evidently do ing so for the first time. Most of the letters are formal In their salutation: Dear Sir or Dear Mr, President, they begin. Some open: 'liear Franklin,' but these usually reflect a feeling of honest intimacy that no man could resent. "Not long ago when Winks, one of the White House dogs, broke In and played havoc with the breakfasts set out for the household staff, he got scores of letters asking that Winks be not punished. Some offered to take the dog and give him a good home If he proved to be too mischievous for the executive mansion. "Of course, we get quantities of Nearest the miliy enti hi choru lit across ged, buoy - Eczema on lit. Skin Peeled ( three-quarte- in Pieces pi ASSAYERS AND CHEM Offlcw and JUaiivrwtorr CltT. ,JLt Tempi St, Salt Lktavslopw teobb, ITU. lUIllnr furnished ea request-Bo Aa Armleea CoromeJore Gomodore Robert H. BarcwJj veteran British naval com1 who opposed Commodore Oil" Perry tn the Battle of Ue the War of 1812, had kt while fighting under NeUwu of falgar. In the Battle art. remaining one be lost his leaving him armless ' Great jU7 b Great Lar learning has Its P" gers and may lead to a So much the Judgment written on every aide of evert Hon by so many authorin' men who have fully niastf literature of a aubject rt TUtf la V:-- r i - 1 hotel to is! they ( propaganda letters letters obviously inspired by groups of organize I.IimllM 1 ROOMS . 400 400 . . turns and bearing upon some bill tiening a or administration project These Large, modern, eomfor I ot a rc homelike. Friendly ari She smll are easily recognized by the similarpersonal courtesy, deli (f a tew ity of their wording. Incidentally, food, reasonable prices, are letters the only virtually they tensing venirnt location. No er Judg coming to the White House which worries. parking ure not really read. she 1 Jtffllc your The Letters Acknowledged. I Imagin The rest of the mall Is read grin m THE GREAT NORTHEII x check. really rend, for the President has SLVD. , DEAMOtM, always maintained that a personal JACKSON CHICAGO JLL. not of a from the head hors d letter, great THORNTON L. EARL I to hav'. corporation or a statesman or financier, but from the- farmer or Oito Ki miner or little shopkeeper or clerk They who honestly expresses his convicichovies tions, Is the most perfect Index to sited the state of mind of the people. iters. D About of the mall lest to can tie handled directly by the department to which It is referred Some of the writers are Informed no mb from the mall office that their let at atrlk Cutlcura He&le ot Mrs. ters, by direction of the President, have been referred to certain departments. Every letter la read . . I was troubled with e and tHspnsed of by some one quali- hands for ever so long. I eo fied to discuss the subject of the put my hands In much water letter, aud more letters than you'd after I got through I could think, out of such a large mall, skin off in pieces. R wou come either directly or Indirectly to like a rash and bothered me tj the attention of the President him burning and Itching. My hud self." sights snd I was ashamed I tried a lot of different ie American Films Triple that did not help. I sent for Englands Home Output sample of Cutlcura aSup lot 1 London. Nearly three times aa ment and It helped art Iky cs bands much American movie film aa Brit- more and now my Mn., healed. (Signed) png t pletely ish was registered here last year. Pleasant St, I jj&ore Hr. Edward Burgin of the board Hammond, 10 ry. Uass Aug. 18, 1933, j of trade told the commons that regMa Soap 25c. Ointment 25 anf jet bov istrations of British films amounted everywhere, Sold 25c. Talcum to 1,202,197 feet. Including 69,777 feet made overseas In the British ample each free. Address:! cura Laboratories, Dept B, at empire. I Films of United States origin to- Mass." Adv. jhaen: taled 3,583,428 feet while other forI eign films totaled 190,067 feet iTh 1 CR1SMON A NICHOU Work on Norris Dam Is Progressing Well vs y toi noo V.;.i;v V-- . VD '.VV, the least-read- y with a confix swer. Am Virgia I.Uaders Yirgi11 Th of The citizens c lands acquired American when tha United State ot the islands. All there This photograph shows the progress that is being made on Norris dam citlre on the Clinch river 25 Knoxville, Term. Excavation work In the first coffer dam, miles from became American plainly within on year, they d were being made to pour the concrete which will be carried to U. uUe. u nerly fiulshed. Proper place In dump buckeU atUchS for the court their Intention to tbe cableway pulleys shown la the foreground. tain Danish alleglanca j1 a to t |