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Show UTAH THE SMITH FIELD SENTINEL. SMITH FIELD. WAGE BILL JUGGLING Terms Which Leave WHOS Conferees Agree on Compromise the Southerners Angry and Highly Dissatisfied NEWS Carefree Cotton Fashions (idnaped Boy Dead ITTLE James Bailey Cash, five Xvir llcrivw of Current Event years old, who was kidnaped from his home in Princeton, Fla., was found dead by federal agents, his body lying in a clump of palmed to. The $10,000 which his father was had paid for the lad's ransom recovered. J Edgar Hoover, head of the who had taken charge of the case, announced that Franklin a truck Pierce McCall, twenty-onhad driver, was urder arrest and admitted writing the three ransom notes and collecting the money. i THESE n, THIS e, WEEK Portland Hotel Strike ARCHING pickets and By LEMUEL F. PARTON CZECHOSLOVAKIA and all that L' may hang on ita destiny is Just an added starter in the if dered, cosmos of A. W. Robertson, chairman of the Robertson board of the West-Hinghouse Electric Remedy Manufacturing tor Gloom company. It is the always assured and hope ful Mr. Robertson who announces his company will spend $12,000,000 on additions and betterments this year, and, from where Mr. Robertson sits, that's just a couple of white chips compared to spendings to come. Mr. Robertson is the H. G. Wells of industry. His shape of things to come," which he has been outlining for the last year or two, includes the following specifications: Migratory humans, shifting north and south like the birds, lust whether the children will be born in the North or the South, he said, Is not quite clear to me, but I expect we will follow the policy of the birds and have the children in . the North. Windowless houses, pasteurised air, and artificial sunlight. One-ma- n planes, with folding wings, kept in the ball rack, with the umbrellas, rocket radios for two-wa- y talk with anybody, anywhere. Noiseless cities with doubledeck streets. Flat houses, with a push-butto- n crane which will park the the auto on tha roof. He was a farm and village boy at Panama, New York, chore boy and rustler in his youth and hence not through grammar school until he was seventeen. Then he studied law in a country office, entered practice, got corporations for clients and then began owning and operating tixt at . I border where bombing planes, Scene near the French-Spanls- h from Francos forces, invaded France to attack the railroad that carries supplies from Toulouse to the Loyalists in Barcelona. snp-posed- ly ixSdurtsJui US are partic-- 1 bewii-1V- 1 guests, marked a strike which drew 1,250 of employees from work in eight the largest hotels of Portland, Ore., at the opening of the annual Rose festival. Elevator operators, switchboard girls, bellhops, dining room and kitchen employees, clerks, chambermaids and porters all Joined the walkout to force union recognition from employers. No hotels were closed and all attempted to keep up a semblance of service. Canton Made Trim It with bright ricracbnA' Girls Jumper Blouse Froek With a Jumper frock in d'a cotton and several crisp blouses its easy to keep young daughter looking fresh .M smart and cuts down on the C to. -- w 5 with skirt and puff sleeves, is the becoming fashion in the world girls between six and eighth For the Jumper, choose shantuni pique, gingham or linen. For t blouse, frilly, sheer things lfi dimity, organdy, mull or dotted The Patterns. 1533 is designed for sizes 34 S8, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size SI requires 44 yarda of m teriaL 1 yards ricrac braid ta a 35-inc- h ii. trim. 1520 Is designed for sizes 8 L 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 yards .of material for the blouse; 2 yards of m. 35-in- 35-in- terial for the Jumper. Spring-Summ- Pattern er Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Patten Book which is now ready. It con- a Shamblei T TTTERLY ignoring emphatic are tha best ;m&tkL Swiss. stair-climbi- tains tests by the United States and Great Britain against the bombing SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK of civilians, the Japanese continued rUnioa. eWMMiaN their daily raids on the great city of for prefarms for wheat loans and southern Wage-HoCompromise Canton, miums on farms covered by crop inChina port. Their CONFEREES of senate and house surance. squadrons of planes who were trying to draft a comOfficials of the AAA in Washington rained death on the bill that both indicated that rates for loans on the promise wage-hocity ruthlessly, until bodies would sccept defied threats forthcoming wheat crop may range it was a veritable of a filibuster by Southerners and from 00 to 88 cents a bushel, dependshambles. Probably agreed on wage and hour provi- ing on grade and distance from as many as 5,000 sions which met some of the Southmarkets. persons were killed erners demands but left them still Authorized under the new farm and the wounded dissatisfied and angry. law to set the rates between 52 and were much more nuOverriding protests that the wage 75 per cent of a variety price, merous. The attacks scale agreed upon will which government economists have were directed mainthe outlawed national recovery ad- placed at $1.15 a bushel, the offat conferees the adopted buildings, railway government the icials base ly said the ministration, rate, amount to be paid on a standard stations and power plants, the purprovisions calling for: Establishment of a 25 cents per grade of wheat at a definite market, pose being to destroy Cantons usehour minimum wage for the first would be close to 00 cents a bushel. fulness as a gateway for Chinese Loan rates will be lower with the war supplies. year and increasing to 30 cents in In Spain, also, there was no cesthe second year. distance from central markets, AAA Establishment of industrial boards spokesmen indicating that the loan sation of the air attacks by Francos and an administrator to fix wages rate in western Kansas, for example, forces on loyalist cities and towns. Americas condemnation of the between 30 cents and the ultimate might be as low as 40 or 45 cents a bombing of civilians was contained goal of 40 cents during the next bushel. five years. The AAA is hoping, officials said, in a statement by Undersecretary af mini- that Providing for a flat growers would not approve State Sumner Welles which was ismum after seven years unless an rates which would tend to retard sued with the approval of President industry gave adequate proof that exports by pegging prices above Roosevelt It asserted that the such a rate was unsound econom- those, in world markets. The aim of American public considers such ically and would "substantially cur- the loan, they pointed out, is to help warfare barbarous and appealed for tail employment opportunities. farmers withhold surplus wheat to an immediate end of the practice in maximum prevent upsetting of prices. China and Spain. Britain officially Establishment of work week of 44 hours during the protested against the bombings and first year, reducing to 42 hours in Wearin Loses in Iowa asked the United States to in the formation of a neutral the second year and to 40 hours (TTHA WEARIN, Iowa representa-tiv- e commission to decide whether the thereafter. Roosevelt favored the by The work week would not apply objectives of Spanish rebel air raids where union contracts already in ef- administration for the Democratic on loyalist territory have any milifect permit hours in excess of the senatorial nomination, was defeated tary character. in the primaries. maximum fixed in the bilL About the same time Secretary of Running far ahead of State Hull in a speech at Nashville, him was Senator Guy Plan Relief Politics Quiz Tenn., expressed the hope of the M. Gillette, who had United States for disarmament and LTARRY HOPKINS, head of the been marked for the humanizing of war. Summaries AA WPA, asserted that the renomelimination because of this address were broadcast ination of Senator Gillette by Iowa he voted against the throughout Europe by radio. orDemocrats showed that his vast court packing bill. ganization was not Gillette supporters playing politics. But said Propagandist Register Demo- Roosevelt prominent mainPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT signed cratic senators are tained neutrality in a bill to force propagandists for not so sure this is the but Communist and other Nazi, contest, true, or will be true Wearin had received otha We.rin groups in the remainduring the the approval of Harry Hopkins, United States to register with the der of the year. Ten WPA administrator, and of James secretary of state. The measure of them signed a Roosevelt, the President's son and was drafted on recommendation of introresolution, secretary. Also, Thomas G. Cor- a special congressional committee duced E. coran, the President's political ad- inquiring into foreign Tydings of Mary- viser, was known to have worked activities in the United propaganda States and land, calling for the for Wearins cause, or perhaps it passed unanimously by both houses. of a appointment should be put, against Gillette. The bill was said to be regarded as senatorial commit-t- o Gillette sought renomination for and important the investigate any the senate on a platform of loyalty White House. It carries a by penalty in of relief that politics to President Roosevelt, but said he of $1,000 fine or two years imprischarges may arise during the 1938 election would retain the right to judge each onment, or both, for violations. campaign. The resolution made no New Deal proposal, on its individual reference to the Iowa primary in merits if he is He was which Hopkins backed Otha Wcarin, one of the foes of the Presidents Senate Passes Priming Bill loser. the court reform plan, but supported the T) Y A vote of 00 to 10 the senate Tlie ten signers of the resolution, reorganization bill and other adminpassed the Presidents $3,017,-905,0g including both supporters and crit- istration measures. bill and sent ics of the Roosevelt administration, In . the Republican side of the it back to the house, after which it besides Adams of were, Tydings: primai'y Former Senator L. J. Dick- went to conference. Colorado, Bulkiey of Ohio, Burke of inson, uncompromising foe of the Seven Republicans Nebraska, George of Georgia, Ger- New Deal, defeated Representative and three Demory of Rhode Island, Hatch of New Lloyd Thurston. crats were recorded Mexico, King of Utah, McAdoo of against the measCalifornia and Wagner of New York. ure. The opponents Plane Planned Senator Hatch said he would try Huge Navy of the spendinghouse appropriations com-- A lending program lost again at the next session to impose on rerestrictions mittee included in the second departicipation by attempt to lief workers in party conventions or ficiency bill an additional billion every earmark the funds' other political activities. dollars for construction of the or impose other re" ' world's largest military plane, and strictions. the Navy department is now ready House Ousts Jenks By very close to go ahead with the construction of votes the senate re- - .Senator Hatch B. KTHUR JENKS, Republican. the monster, which A 50 two proposals to forbid politimay weigh ' jected 18 who had served months of his tons. The original model will cost cal activities by employees in emer-genC- jr i term as representative from New upward of $3,000,000. One of these was Hampshire, was unseated by the Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, offered agencies. by Sen. Carl M. house and replaced by Alphonse chief of the bureau of of aeronautics, New Mexico. It would haveHatch insulatRoy, Democrat, who was declared said the new plane would exceed ed WPA officials and administrative defeated in the 1930 election. The considerably the 5,000-mil- e range employees from politics, either In vote to oust Jenks was 214 to 122. needed for a nonstop round trip connection with When it was announced, all the Re- from San Francisco primaries, general to Honolulu. elections, or national conventions. It publicans. Progressives find Farmer-- The plane will be armored partly have would La borites and some Democrats and will public uttera crew of 10 to 14 ances such asprohibited carry the one recently made marched out in a body as a gesture men. It is to be the foreexpected of protest. runner of a squadron of 15 or more by WPA Administrator1 Harry L. Hopkins indorsing the candidacy of This action by the house was ap- in the next few years. Rep. Otha D. Wearin of Iowa parently taken to aid the campaign of Senator Fred Brown of New against Sen. Guy M. Gillette: For Rivers, and Harbors Hampshire for renomination. Roy has a large following among the TJNAXIMOUS approval was given Lewis Bans Labor Survey French population of Manchester, by the senate to the $37,000,000 ROQSEVELT is go- N. H. . rivers and harbors bill, but provi- PRESIDENT ,ing to send a commission to Engsions giving the War departmen land to study, the British trade unsole jurisdiction ovet water devc Wheat Allotment Check act. .At a press Conference he ion were eliminated. These FIELD representatives of the agri-- 1 opments any suggestions jhat he had in were left under the control .said projects view the modification cultural adjustment administra- of the federal power our labor commission. relations law were ".cockeyed." But tion began checking farmer particiThe senate accepted art amendJohn Lewis was suspicious and pation In the AAA program to de- ment by Senator Norris of termine 1939 wheat allotments in the exempting the TennesseeNebraska wrote to Secretary of Labor PerValiev kins that he would ten north central states. The check authority, from the nu memjurisdiction of bers of the C: I. O.permit also will determine eligibility, of the to serve on the secretary of war. mission. ur 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. pro-- kl Each pattern includes a which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, m. no trouble Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. sew-cha-rt ur tailed sew chart, so its at all. House Dress in Large Sizes. With darts at the waistline and inside tucks on the shoulders, this dress has an unusually good line-tr- im and slenderizing. Pleats in the short sleeves make them a loose and easy to work in. It down the front, and therefore goes on in a jiffy. Gingham, seersucker, percale and broadcloth C Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. but-fon- 40-ce- nt them. At forty-si- x he was president of the Philadelphia company and now heads a $200,000,000 company. He pays liberal wage bonuses and relaurges friendly, tionship between capital and labor. IT ftlckrtftxl " two designs for ularly good Inspiration summer daytimes they're cool, to simple, becoming and easy make. More than that, they are to styles that adapt themselves all seasons and many different materials, so that you can use them over and over again. Tha house dress can be made in a few hours, with a diagram, and the Jumper frock includes a de a year ago that Rob-er- t R. Young, Texan, quite unknown to Wall Street, rode herd on the straying Van Sweringen Young Texan system and cor-RoHerd on railed it. It was u bewilderingly Rail System complicated, but, finally sifted down, it appeared that Mr. Young had picked up a $3,000,-000,0rail empire with an original investment of $225,000. He is a quiet, inconspicuous, unassuming man, and now the feature writers are just getting around to calling him a Titan. lie won a proxy battle for the control of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Within the last few years, he has infiltrated gently into high finance, which is just now becoming acutely conscious of his presence. His family was in and around Canadian, Texas, before the battle of the Alamo. They started the First National Bank of Canadian, which is now in the hands of the fourth generation. At Culver Military academy, Robert R. Young was graduated at the head of his class, Career af its youngest grad- Culver Wae uate, and later he attended the Uni Prophetic versity of Virginia. With the Du Ponte in 1916, he got his preliminary work-oin finance and joined General Motors in 1922. In 1932, he founded his own Wall Street firm, with Frank F. Kolbe, his later associate in the Van Sweringen putsch. Mrs. Young is the former Anita Ten Eyck O'Keefe, of Williamsburg, Va., sister of Georgia O'Keefe, the painter. In 1935, they leased Beech-woothe Astor estate, in Newport. Mr. Young, a Democrat, like his father, paid $15,000 for a consignment of those famous Democratic convention books, which congressmen, badgering, him at a senate hearing, insisted wasn't nearly so much of a bargain as the Van Sweringen deal. "You are a bigger sucker than I thought you were, said Senator Wheeler. WAS only thirty-nine-year-o-ld de 00 rock-and-so- ut d, Consoliilntrd New, Kcaturra. WKU Service. Languages of Nations Switzerland is not the only nation having more than one oflicial lan- guage. Palestine has three recognized tongues, English, Hebrew and Arabic. Actually more than one language is spoke in every country in Europe but one. Portugal is the only nation having a single language. In Asia, India has 220 distinct vernacular languages. But even with four languages Switzerland is not finished, says the Washington Post. There is still one more obscure dialect called La din, spoken by a small group of people. President Even the most test can't find a trace super-sensiti- Quaker State Motor of add in Oil Quaker State is made only of the finwf Pennsylvania erode oil . . . scientifically freed of all impurities in four great, modem refineries. The common ailments of sludge; carbon and corrosion are wholly 00 overcome by e Quaker State. Your car will run better, last longer. Retail price, 35 quart. Quaker Scare Oil ifcfimng Corporation, Oil City, Pa. Acid-Fre- pump-primin- t 'The The Spirit of friendliness and Fair Dealing which Prevails at the I j 4fotel NEW HOUSE . CAFEf ERIA AH located oil main DINUiG - H. 400 ROOMS Rotes: $2.00 DINING ROOM lobby-ftn- eel 400 BATHS to $4.00 Single BUFFET food at reaaonableprlcee DANCING EVERY FRIDAY 4foUl In SALT LAKE CITY HuEitabliahed Da Reputation as One of the Ketkm'e Moat Popular Hotels and SATURDAY NIGHT - MEWHIUSE Wm, ftwidtHf CHAUNCIY W. WIST, |