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Show i News Review of Current Events the World Over Yon ITIndenhurg Dies and Hiller Seizes Preddeney of German v Roosevelts Eeonomic Seeurilv Program Is Doing Formulaled. W. PICKARD By EDWARD t y Weu'n Nows;ipr von mvii:NT,ri:(;, PU'L i.,:m Gibraltar," has gone to bis Gor- - long l He reM, and Adolf Hitler Is now ruler of tlie relch. lmmed a alter of the the dentil president at bis summer home in Iki- -t tib-.i.- Prussia was an- nounced the ( ihinet met and put foi h this decree : Jlie releh govern the nient has p.is-e- d following law, wlihdi iromul-gilted- ; Is hereby t "I. The oliep of Die reli hspres.dent Is united with that of the ivielisrhuni'ellor. In gotiMKjueiice tin roof, powers heretofore exercised by the reielispresideiit are to der luehrer (Hitler) and the vice li.ii cellor (ITanz urn Panmi), He (li.t'er) determines who shall he Ids di ju yd II. tier for the first time been me also the commander of the reiehswehr or regular army, and Gen. Werner von Pdoutberg lastied an order th it pcry F'ddier must pledge absolute loyalty to the death to Hiller. Ker since his great victory at early In the World war, Von H nderihurg had lieen the Idol of the German people and their grief over Msdeath was generul and sincere. Their expressions of sorrow were mingled with veiled but anxious discussions concerning the possible effects on the reich of the aged leaders death and the assumption of full power by Hitler. The president, though forced to g.ve the Nazi chief the chancellorship, bad been a constant check on extreme Nazism, and he had the full confidence of other nations that has never been accorded to any other German since the war. As Jacob Gould Schur-itiaformer American ambassador to Berlin, puts It: f "Now that Von Hindenburg Is gone, do successor, having regard to his achievements, his prestige, and his tried and tested character, can, at least for a considerable time, create an atmosphere equally favorable to diplomatic negotiations with foreign powers." Doctor Schurman, however, does not believe tlie Hitler regime Is In danger of falling at this time. He says the German people are not naturally rash and revolutionary and probably will give Hitler a chance to seek a solution of the economic problems that confront the country. Von Hindenburg, who was eighty-si- x years old, was a patriot all his life, a veteran of three wars nnd a marshal of the empire under Kaiser Wilhelm. He was a hard fighter hut a kindly gentleman, lie supported the republic when It was created hut at heart he was always faithful to the kaiser. His last days were clouded by the realization that he had failed In the effort to really cheek Tun-iienher- n, aelf-exile- d (Nazism. of CIIANCEUm SdlUSCHNIGG to have the Nazi revolt completely under control and was making overtures to the Social Democrats and the workers, the latter being warmly praised for not taking port In the putsch as the Nazis had expected they would. The trial of the leaders in the uprising was conducted with dignity and the condemnation and execution of two of them the man who actually killed Dollfuss and the chief of the raid were taken as matters of course. Another Nazi, who killed a police captain of Innsbruck about the same time the chancellor was being murdered, also was found guilty and hanged. Three thousand Nazis who took part In the outbreak in Carinthla escaped to Jugoslavia and were disarmed, nnd the Belgrade government now wonders what to do with them. monarchists in control of WITHAustrian government ttie roy- alists of that country and of Hungary resumed their schemes for putting the young Archduke Otto on the old throne of the llapsburgs. There are reports that they held a secret meeting In Vltznau, Switzerland, and formed a restoration plan which they hoped would be acceptable to France, Italy, Great Britain and the little entente. Their first object was to secure the approval of Premier Mussolini. Lenders in the movement are Colonel Panda of the Austrian army, Felix Dun-kel- , an Austrian monarchist, and Count llojos of Hungary. According to the story current in Taris, the condition placed by ttie little entente nnd the hig powers to allowing Otto to assume the ttirone is that he will sign n pledge guaranteeing the present boundaries and other terms of existing treaties with regard to Austria and the succession states. ROOSEVELT returned to the mainland from his Ha xvaiian cruise. The Houston and the New Orleans moved up the Oregon coast, stopped briefly at Astoria and entered the Columbia river. The presidential party debarked at Tort-lan- d and almost immediately boarded a lD!i-r- train i vv eaMvv nr 1. Ihilii'i-vii'- rani By at l!o and ti"' a Con and power ra'Ulel h Nfo s J If j. tin m vvoie m.-Ht In Oregon I n i Cm, he Wit Hi n t in prnje, j on. Mr Ron-tve- 't nt Sii.n! iv' in (ih.r.or ta'ional piik and II tn t n i, n I his Journey leui.i-wa- i d. Cun I survey of l.iCm "8 IN An i (lie ir, ail iejerrhui of Labor Issued a warning that the enoimo'H expenditures of th government for emergency needs ami ihe aCuuTal in crease of buying power, if eont.li ie 1, will lead to cum toy in'h.l.on to meet the huge net mmila'.ng deficits. It called attelit.on to the s'egdlly mount tig tax hind. ui, the exteti ion of the relief roils, the decline In business credit vvitii the increase of government borrowing and the failure of MIA to put men to wmk in imli-'rThe government e.uumt go on borrowing Mine than its income for vety tie slatement mid. "Me can long, not go oil imii.eiig buyilg power In tins way vvillioid a p neral Collip! imi. sion of prodin lion a, id con-uIi.desiry cannot pull Buif up by iis ITS mol ! My 1 c n own bmd ONI; str,is. of Mr. f, fie e elts pet prnj pi og am for gr e. h r i;n economic and .social seettr ty, already is being mapped out by tin special including several cabinet riiem-ib, hers, that was named f 2 to get ready the nec- es'iiry legislation for action hy the next Executive congress. director of ties committee, and therefore the most important member, is Prof. Edwin K. Witte, economist of the University of Wisconsin faculty. Professor Witte hns been rather active in Wisconsin politics as a La Foilette progressive and has advanced ideas along the lines on which he is now working. One of the main points of the program is the gradual decentralization of industry and this has been got under way already through the establishment of homestead projects In several localities. The purpose is to re move thousands of workers from tenement districts in large cities to areas where their standard of living could he raised. Officials believe that greater economic security will result through home ownership with small tracts of land. There Is now uniter consideration a related plan designed to offer to farmers who have suffered severely from the drouth a haven in Alaska, Jacob Baker, assistant chief of the federal emergency relief administration, has just completed a survey of a million ncres of fertile land in the Muntanus-kvalley and lias been discussing with Gov. John Troy the feasibility of taking 2,500 farm families up there as a federal colony. a criticism of the tender of deportable aliens hy the Department of Labor has brought results, following the disclosure that when President Roosevelt recognized Russia no arrangements were made for the deportation of Russian Reds. To straighten out this situation Secretary Ierkins has called back into service Walter W. HuGmiii, a Vermont Republican who was assistant secretary of labor under Presidents Hoover and Coolklge. Only a month or two ago he was dropped to make room for Arthur Altmeyer of WisconMr. Husband has been made sin. a special assistant to Secretary Perkins and may he sent to Moscow. SHARP LANCER, deposed ns of North Dakota because of his conviction on federal charges of conspiring to solicit political contributions from federal relief workers, and who was renominated for governor by the Republicans. has withdrawn from the race. The Republican central committee promptly selected Mrs. Iauiger to head the ticket, and If she wins, the victory will fie hailed as a vindication of her husband -- just as Jim Ferguson of Texas once was vindicated" by the election of his wife. Mrs. Langer, a member of a family Six in 11 ,v prominent in New York, has never Ixfforp taken part in politics. She Is a home loving woman and ttie mother of four daughters. Her opponent In the fall election will he Thomas H. Moodie. a Wiliiston newspaper man who was iiointnated by the Democrnts. WILLIAM I; up pavson chronicle. paysox, utah law In Minneapolis, Gov, Floyd B. Olson rcalig lr 'idental to 1AL em'd of .strike of b.v teamsters there, proved Midsummer Night Formal Fashions debe-lai.- the Its the same tant (lei, oral tea a Adju- Walsh the that acnotiMid Tnsuri ect ion been supprt had Us m PaulUnited Slates, died in a Washington hospital billowing un abdominal operation. Mr. May was a veteran diplomat and had held t he post in Washington since April, 11K11. He wa a man uf engaging personality, 'tsAT'-- ' ' '4,'tx -- ne ess y serv ice. At a mass meeting of union laborers ' leaders demanded the withdrawal of the troop:, the secretary of the tn.ik (Inn rV union charging tint the So !d .its were Tittle more than strikebreakers. Go') nor Olsons reply to this was to have tie Mi'.kt iH in .idquarters r. ided and the r three leaders arrested. This n Rurally ei uged ttie tnii k drivers nnd tbeie was considerable ti s 4 I The more se bets milhplj ,h, more ils Ioca, Vi hdoni e. Notwi'hsi Miding all this, ttie federal med.ators, I ather Haas and U. .1. Dun-nig.wire Impef d of bring, ng about a peaci rul ngr.'omiiit in the ntn.r future. Riots in Kohler V ige, Wis., in which two then vveie killed, led Gov. A. G. n to pl.ii e the eommunily belieiiit under in. m tid eou'.ioi, arid Boo liioiti-he- i s of the National Guird were sent theie. During ti, riot the police and lie ait IS Used b r gas bombs and blink cartridges ami w here these failed to disperse the inch, they opened lire with loaded shells. The officer commanding the Guardsmen ordered the disbanding of the lorce ot special deputies and permitted the strikers k resume peaeeMil picketing of the Koli-le- r plant. Longshoremen of the Pacific coast ended their long strike and roturmd to their jobs In all the ports, as did the marine workers. Pending arbitration by the federal board, stevedores will he employed by eniployer-controlle- d hiring halls under supervision of observers representing tfia hoard. Control of the hiring halls was the chief issue in the strike and is still to he settled b.v the arbitrators, along with the questions of increased wages, shorter working hours and Improved conditions. '4 s? N. PEEK. President special adviser on foreign trade, announced that in an effort to recapture some of America's markets Second Export-Imponhrond the hank was ready to finance American shipments to nny country in the world. Hitherto this second hank has dealt only with Cuban trade, while the first hank was created to handle Russian business. Thus far the Russian hank has been moribund because Russia hns failed to pay her war debts to this country. Short term, intermediate, and long term credit will be offered to American shippers who need financing to push through deals abroad. Peek said. He defined short term credits as those of less than ISO days, Intermediate credits as those maturing In ISO days to 12 months, anil long term credits as those with maturities between one and five years. rt SENATOR T. IlUEYr P. LONG and Semmes Waimsley of New Orleans were having another lively tight In the southern c.ty. Governor Allen, one of Long's bench-memobilized 50) of the state troops nnd seized the registration office and its Ides, and the soldiers also were ordered to search out the citys red light di'trict nnd gambling houses. The mayor increased his pel ce forces to I.IRR and for a time there was pi'ispeet of civil war. Waimsley said the "moral crusade was just a smoke screen to conceal the senators real purpose of taking over the city government and iu'lu-cn- e ng the primary election in September, in which both he nnd Long ure supporting rival candidates. t f G . I 4 Vi T'As it A zC i Refining I$ Serv ng fef1 For i to look taller hy day. At least that is aiitu.Py vvlmt ha pci s when you doff carefree and your happy go lucky, IP is f.uh'oii' night than by bl-- king clothes (they are certainly nil that tills summer) and come forth, when falls the shades of night, in the long skirted dresses which fashion decrees for formal evening wear. spurt-- v lot frinks are now styled vvitii skirts which often as not flaunt trains, unking even the younger set take on an aspect of dignity and Iio.se. There is something statuesque about these slim cut lengthened skirts which manage to make you look Inches and Inches taller than you really are. A feature vvh'nh especially com-mends these lengthened, sleek, form-- j accenting skirts is that no matter how they may be about the hips (which they are almost to an exaggerated degree) when they arrive at the knees they are given an accom-- : modating flare which affords perfect freedom of motion. In the advance fall showings, in some instances the skirts have knee-deptinsets of sun- burst pleatings (usually of soft chiffon). Sometimes the pleating flares all around, making the top of the skirt appear slimmer than ever by way of contrast. All party floor length j form-fittin- g I snug-littin- Tile interesting part about this program of costume design which places such stress on a styling which is dignified and sophisticated Is, that even the .simp'.t st of materials are being worked up In this way. Indeed, many of tlie smartest numbers in the formal evening fashion parade are made of Inexpensive organdies, voiles, nets Idaho MantToTA Sa Months Seiyh tD, You can now Iparn s profe(g,0. will make cu indsper.dent for ihe of 5,;ur '5 only f , complete coarse of su Phone or write for our months. cstaiojue and other sheer cottons. Even more amazing and highly intriguing is the fact that the very leaders among the haute couture are creating sump of their most successful party dresses of piqup and even the seersucker and ginghams are daring to play a formal role in the evening im HIGH 121 SCHOOL CF NEW LACE EFFECTS SEEN IN LINGERIE Newest additions to lingerie collections show fresh treatments of the embroidered and appiiqued lace decoration whiih is worked to contrdute a dlffereni appearance by reason of the losing of two layers of net. In addition to giving much greater stun ness to ties d in ate form of trimming, the use of the two layers gives a dower-like background which is not achieved hy the siii.de layer. Through this the dower appliques are worked or embtoidiry posed or the luce BEMI? CILIC So. Main St., Salt Lake City once-humhi- e mode. Spiaking of inexpensive cottons as made up in pretentious evening gowns, the model to the right In the group demonstrates the idea perfectly. It is fashioned of a simple cotton ratine which is patterned in a pretty crossbar motif. It Is in that soft dusky shade of pink which is such a favorite vvitii smart Iarisiennes this summer. The roses at the waistline carry the same pink bine. Of course It hns a matching jacket. The dinner jacket of white organdie which tops the stunning evening gown to the left in the picture Is a very Important accessory. Organdie jackets such as this one, also organdie wraps fashioned on the long, loose swagger lines, are quite the rage. As to the dress itself, a pink crepe with black printings fashions it. It seems after all that prints are again triumphing in the summer mode, those in striking effects. The dinner gown re mains a favorite. As for lace as a medium for the formal costume, Its The beige lace prestige is frock vvitii its colored jewel clasps and belt buckle as shown centered in this trio of attractive night fashions should prove of special interest to the matron. They are so lovely, these pastel col ored or chalk white lace frocks. ASK VOLE DI1UGCIST F0: APES CEEAl AV OCADO STKAVVRCRRY LE CLEANSING rLKrLE OIL Made of the very best ingredi Beautiful New Modern BEAVER DAM on the Arizona Half Way to Los HOTEL Strip, Ao;eiee-Higih- No. 91 38 Miles Beyond St. Georre HOTEL. CABINS AND CAFK Reasonable Rates Prohibition Repealed in Anzoni vy long-sleev- e d. Ct Western N'en paper Union. Mew art.jr Salt Lake City, Utah New OpposKf Office end Post Federal Budding Salt 1 ales Most Popular ' .Medium Price-- ! Hotel One it! irk frim Theatre and Shopping District New .Modern Coffee in Connection VELVET TOPS LACE IJy ( llLHIi: M( its , ,( Shop (Open Day and Nikht) M. H. THOMPSON, Manuel HOT. AS W SX roundtripto LOS ANGELES VIA SAM FRANCISCO and Ogden, From Salt Lake City Sm via travel to Los Angeles the same Francisco lot exactly roundtrip fife as B is routes. This low fare god W (plus Pullmans standard charge). Washable Satins Hit New Note in Spectator Frocks PANS hopes for naval equality Pastel sat ns. w.ishahle, of course, with Great Britain and the Unit In delectable shades of frappp link ed States were dashed by a frank and lee blue, str he a new note in specstatement hy Secretary of the Navy tator frocks and give of a hig Swanson to the effect that, In his per- fall season for this proniso fabric. popular sonal opinion, while the United Suites Spanish ar d Vexiiun plaids nnd might favor a slash of 20 per cent in colors lind sway-- in new beach naval armaments, It would strongly skirts, sweeping wide, but cut short oppose any realignment of exis; ,g nt the knee. Midi these are worn halnaval ratios for the principal powers. ter toils, bg briu mod hats win, a 1 lake tlie same position I alvvavs Spanish or Mexhun sv op, and colorhave," Secretary Swanson said. Ihe ful scarfs or s isle s. naval lowers met in London and B: ei s scc-Cottons an for the us naval strength t'.ev simple pin.' t me froik. nn(.n jth thought Just and right. Naval streiutn shantung arid Chinese dimask a hit is relative. If we abandon the rati is tower than ginghams and seersudors there is no telling where we shall go." Perky shoulder hows, square net lines, rover-ild- e collars that can he the huge balloon worn either front nr kU'XPLORER, hack, cm, coaled LL constructed to carry three arn v pleats, and a max, mum of buttons lend officers far into the stratosphere, ma !o charming variety. Potters bine, leta brave start from near Rapid Gliy. tuce green and sunny yellows S. D., rose to a height of 00,0(10 fc, t verve to the plain col, r frock which Is and then came to grief. Great ri; s rivaling stripes, plaids and cheil.s in appeared In the fabric of the bag ami, importance. it came down rapidly and erratic:,!'-falling with its gondola 12 miles fr. ,ns Popular Costurr.a Holdredge, Neb. MaJ, W. E. Kepm , Suits arc tl e s; (,u r,i;) Uupt. orvil Anderson and G.t; t. Aan I uPT wear for luncheons ami afternoon af. lbert Stevens "haded out the aid of their parachutes landed un- fairs up to the d nor hour when' a softer fine is f no , But all their expensive hurt. scientific with equipment, elaborate the exception of the spectograph, was Back Fins on Gown Back fins are a feature of a stundestroyed when the gondola crashed. The spectograph had been hung out- ning new iicgl'gee in heavy sat'n of side and floated to earth on a separate soft blue. They are accented hy linsmall parachute. ing of bright coral J in L'tah and Complete two-mout- h GEORGE At 400 Utah Oil ' Asw. S' FRANCISCO $12 TO SAN ANGELES $19.87 TO LOS From Salt Lake City in roomy coaches on fast Og i d 1 e -- i may, ivig ian ambassador to v ' ' Still the governor declined to vviThdravv the stale troops. Additional trucks were g ven unite (..( ute, and a ban In inter-totcoiiimerce is e its legal ty was r trm ks, hovvevir, were mi loved fncii the privileged list and vveie furled 'cu im- - of ttie .streets on the ground ttiat they did not furnish a i Sez By CIIERIE NICHOLAS At Time Saly ob- to noxious almost every Indy and both the triii king firm and their 7,OoO striking drivers aMted for A rieldy colorful lace dress accom punied with a velvet wrap is an ideal combination for this time of year when autumn begins to send hints of its coming. From Paris conies the report that at all outdoor fetes the velvet w'rap remains first choice. Often the girdle which elaborates the dress is of velvet which matches the coat. Which Is true of the model pictured. The dress Is done in plum color lace. The bow-tiegirdle is of the Identical velgrana velvet (has a grained crepe file weave) which fashions the wide cape sleeved wrap. Floss Fringe As an amusing change from ostrich capes for evening wear, Schiaparelli has introduced an imitation of feathers, made of bright artificial floss fringe. Sbiitliem For details, see your .alt 41 South Mam Street, week p r ' Intennounlatn ,0 nhcnc mn. on made fc , M t, 5'r,hVd U .. bin"1 prof 0rfKu lj nA |