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Show Reserve Rankers Are Opposed to Confirmation Of Eccles CHERRY GO-ROUND Daily Ticture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Few recent re-cent recruits to the New Deal were picked with more exquisite ex-quisite care than Francis Hiddle, chairman of the National Na-tional Labor Relations Board. Yet few recruits have caused so much heartburn to the people who did the picking. Chief pickers were Miss Perk-ns Perk-ns Donald Richberg find the president himself. A lot of names were proposed to them, amon-i amon-i hem several devout friends i ubor. Al! were turned down because be-cause thty bore too obvious a pn-i.ibor pn-i.ibor stamp. t Biddle. however, did :i"t H-l,re H-l,re the stamp of Philadelphia's Uust blue-blools. He could not b. accused of being prejudiced . gainst the capitalist system His position was impregnable. Hut at ;,ne same time he was known t" 1(- lair and friendly to labor. All these expectations were ful-:illed ful-:illed and some more besides Chief among these is his aggressiveness, ag-gressiveness, a characteristic which is developed tar more than Miss I'ei kins or Richberg relish. Mis Perkins, as secretar of labor, is Biddies titular superior. But he goes along almost entirely on his own. serenely abliious of her jurisdiction. jur-isdiction. Douald Ri( hberg also is supposed sup-posed t(f play an important ,part in forming lalor policy. And he was more than irritated irri-tated at Riddle's independent handling of the Jennings case. A: this has cine in a head at t time when important labor legislation leg-islation is coming before congress Section Ta is to be claritied or m )dified Biddie. a militant upholder of majority rule for collective bargaining' bar-gaining' wan'.- the law rewritten as to strengthen the government's govern-ment's power to enforce that principle prin-ciple Hut Miss Perkins and Richberg are decidedly cool toward majority major-ity i 11 1 t . As a result those on the inside see everv indication of a head-on collision' between the independent and unflustered Mr. Hiddle and his two titular supei.o.s. MYSTERY There is some quiet sleuthing g -nig 1,1 senate 1:1 an efloit p. run down just who is behind he undercover attempt to prevent the confirni.it ion f Marrmer S. F.ccles as governor ol the Fcd-e Fcd-e il Reserve P.oard. Tips that such a sehem.e is underfoot un-derfoot have reached the cars of administration tCor leaders The suspicion is that reserve banking interests an- rotund the covert plan. Keeled is anitherr.a to 1 hese bankers. Although the biggest banker .11 his state, the 3!-year old Ctahn has advanced economic views It is an open s r-t that he wants the gover nment to ,? r i-nut h'-n ,ts grip on tiie reserve system Big reserve bankers waged a vigorous hehmd-t he-scene tight to prevent Kcei- being na rne-l head lf th'- t eser V.' ho i Pi MAIL RA(i II. A . Eerett, Wash. Liquor cannot be sent though the mails Penalty 1" such violation is a $10.b0o in,,. tuo yeirs in.pi.s-cnmeni in.pi.s-cnmeni ! r.-uh This law was enacted m 1510 and has never been rep--; i F. I)., Boulder. Colo. Huey L"!i; n.i! so-ca !! i b 'dvgua i d: a in V. Per ot Washington he i.s usual. y 'iii-r- par.u -I i ( p.. Bp '1,11' SURVEY SHOWS M!LK PRICE UP y wshim ;t n" Bottled milk de'.iv sts troni J , to two Vf AAA 2 cents ! s a Mi i 1 1 !e 1 1! 1 ! i -re than by the tted to- lairv st-eti' (lav in I showed. centbei . 1!C 'la- teport ' fetal! dehve; e 1 pl'ices rancid f i"o m 6 to 14. ( e n t s a quart whereas in 1 eeetr.he! . 1 :. 1 . the range was tr" ri". to lb cents The AAA found m a survey of -in t!,.- 1 opohtan markets that the I inc!" -as 1 m prices pa .V dHirymeti with the I was not proportionate y rise 11. ictail charges I" The avt rage increase .,Ver the I two-year period in prices paid I producer - for raw milk was from V slightly more than half a cent to r - .. ... t , l a cents and last mo:un irom 3."' to ?, cents. Better returns accrtied to dairy farmers supplying 3a of the 40 rnar'kets studied Consumers paid 4 more, however, on 33 markets On '30 markets .the AAA found, the gross '"argms to dealers were m-' m-' creased. rORTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. mm STATE PULLS SURPRISE IN KIDNAP CASE 3 More Witnesses Identify Hauptmann; Seen Spying On Dr. Condon 1SV SIDNKV WHIPPLE United I'rrss Staff Correspondent L'i vmivctoV. N. ,.. Jan. 1 1 cu.R' TliiH't' state tixhiv added wit-t wit-t h e i k . ; .. . n 1 1 nun1 T O weyni oi men x .v- -id, ntifir;itins "1' Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann as the kidnapper kid-napper and murderer ot Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Hildegarde Alexander, tall and attractive clothing model, declared declar-ed sue saw Hauptmann spying on Dr John V. Condon m a Bronx railroad station, while Condon was telephoning, shortly after the kidnaping kid-naping in March. 122 Elbridge W Stem, the states s.-coud handwriting expert to dissect dis-sect the ranfom rotes, testified to his conclusion that tney v-eie written by Hauptmann. Testimony Surprts Albeit S Osborn, the highest-priced highest-priced handwriting expert m the world stoutlv maintained his conviction con-viction th.it the ransom notes were all the product of the Bronx carpenter's hand, despite a vigar- us cross-examination ny rviwaio Reillv. chief of defense counsel. Miss Alexander's testimony came as an electrifying surprise t . the wn trial fans, who had settled to listen to what they be- heved t it i monv The wi iuld and . i.te lull nothing but repi handwiiti st a ! 11st surprise wit-to wit-to a hitter : '' minutes ! !eSS was subjeetc' t l'oss-exammati' 'ii f bv the defense chief. but she sweetly and tiimly insisted the truth of her story. Miss Alexander re '.a ted how she had gone to the railroad station to telephone her mother- from a public booth -Stio walked to the tar siie of the writing room, she said, and saw I r Condon talking to a telegraph operator C'ntildn't lieniernber Hauptmann. sh- sa id . was a bo n t. .Iaise watch- ,")ll :e--t away f par mg him mterrtlv After' she madi call, she left tlv to a nitrht school he!" telephone ition and u"ent v. her e .she was taking a course I'nder cross-ea nunation. she n ( 'on don pre-She pre-She ceuld not said she had not so viously sir.ee H26 remember the ex.u iate of the 1 i"atli"oad statio'i scene, but declar-1 declar-1 (d it was some tune m March , Thiee d-avs after that mcider;t. she said, she s.tw the man she I identified as HauTdriia r.n. waiKing along Fordha rr. r ia 1 1 Hauptmann turned to a Cmted , Press correspondent .and said: "I was never m that station I : guessed the lady was looking lor a movif c nti"act He smiled and guards es(..,rted him to his cell, again with pinion- wrists rlly before tl ha ndwnt u. u ! unc he. it; re-ep. re-ep. t' St; :n nation ot the the "refiuest" Cess explained his exan ransom notes and writ mg done by his arrest t "acknowleciged " announced his that Hauptmaru: H oresented hibits similar" tr Hau ;eth. ptinann alter- I" With the handwriting, and firm conviction, wrote all of it photographic ex-those ex-those nrevionsi v submitted by Osborn were being shown, t and these the nirv when the poor, recess was taken Carpenters Meet In Provo Fridav A government repr c senatia will be in Provo January"" IK at 7 :3b p m at the Hotel Roberts, to explain ex-plain phases of th; federal housing hous-ing plan to memb"r7?of the Provo chapter No 149, Cmted Brotherhood Brother-hood of Carpenters. President Lloyd Crawford announces. Instead of $1 12 per hour as erroneously er-roneously reported previously by union officials, 90 cents per hour is the wage advocated by the local chapter to th-? state code authorities author-ities for the carpentry industry of Utah. according to President Crawford Ihe 11: P R O V O. 9cean Solo Hop Amelia Eahatt 'tie tirt pilot to aireadv he'vy "fly solo" across California, am ed at ( laklaiel mg. smiling mg a houmiet hind a oa ring first woman ever to maKe tms ingni, wnen sne lano-Caht lano-Caht . Municipal airport. She is shown just after land-tt land-tt the throng gathen-.l to greet her. and hold-he,- ears still deatcned by over is hours of flying bc- n.oto, Earhart Ready To Fly To Washington Inclement VV eather, Muddy Field Holds Up Plans; 2000 GreekJntrepid Flier ( Xln All; Tl - Am; l;t i'h;i ( . f : i ;ti'l I'wcilic orm'.n a!"Mo inyiton, M'io( r;ith VtT dun 1 ( nil' r. 4 PRISONERS DIG WAY OUT MCA LESTER. Okla . Jan. 14 UP1 Prison gua'ds and officer's were sent to Holdeiiville and Shav!ic early today to search tor fou! tubercular convicts who tunneled out ol the state penitentiary peniten-tiary soriatime last nittht for the s c urn 1 1 m pri? m recent montns. net s were r po t ed t Two have l. cab at t w o Vt Iiee Tims Tony year's t her - VCI "! years t "hi i v En! Veal s foi rob tt a ( omrnarr ieereu tasi-Holdenville, tasi-Holdenville, and the othei : e .'.ported St'e-i at ShaW- wh ( .1 Ml, i .'.scape d sent Tulsa Co' in; rob- o 2D ri ib- Li r-' m A nei s. 1 Uisa St l.ll'l c C" un t v 1 or sent' awab nee m;e t" :;n oliPt " to i:fe Ch from rl.-s I k!. a i ks. ii". a sen tele count v h , U! - der Three' i on vh t s from th moutns ago, tnc same with two others, tunneled tubercular hospital near the r On. the rth prisor". wall, and escacd t the six died of exposure and theis were captured S OITKIIS MEET TON !( I IT The second Hoy Sco'it training class will be neid tonight at 7 o'clock m th.e Centril school lob-rary lob-rary with Mcrim Christophersor., assistant scmii executive :n charge I NION SPONSORS I)A.( F, yThe Civil and Relief Workers Protective Union are sponsoring a dance to be held at the Odd Fellows' Fel-lows' hall, Thursday night. Eveniii3i UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 193 Wins Acclaim 1 laden with flying laurels became the Pacific ocean from Hawaii to Bl'UBAXK. ( al.. -Ian. 1 1 U.R tn CM! 'It'll tn (jiier lmtli the Atlantic lfa" today for Wash-aio Wash-aio fa orahlc. nlans for- a flight to the lillnns H r . t lot; Vest '!" is capital were disrupeted day at Oakland by a muddv and inclement weather and !) Id he flew here instead to spend the night. Weather reports along the ;outhern route were still '"spotty" but if they clearer) it wag expected expect-ed she would leave at the earliest possible moment. ;A snowstorm was reported near Flagstaff, Ariz . last night Ia Abandon Flight It' unfavorable weather continue.! con-tinue.! too long, she said she probably prob-ably would abandon the flight and await her husband, George Palmer Putnam, who sailed :rom Hono-lu'u Hono-lu'u to San Francisco late Saturday. Sat-urday. Her red. high wing monoplane winch carrier! he- f n m Honolulu to Oakland in I5 hours was in readiness for a quick start east-wa east-wa rd. M'li'c than 2.00ft persons were at the airport to greet her when she set the plane down after a three-hour three-hour hop. from Oakland late yesterday. yes-terday. "I didn't think anyone would be here." she cued gaily to admirers as she crawler) ,,ut of the cockpit cock-pit She said she had just "loafed "loaf-ed " along from Oakland spent 15 "i 'JO minutes outside Saugus j 1 is sig ht seeing " Artist Speaks At B. Y. U. Assembly We are indebteded to many countries of the world for our deas. customs and culture, according ac-cording to Bent F Larsen. professor pro-fessor of art at Rrigham Young ur. i versify, who addre.sed the students stu-dents Monday in assembly as one of a series of talks on appreciation apprecia-tion of foreign peoples. "Art Heritage from Foreign Lands" was the subject of Professor Pro-fessor Larsen's talk NEWS Wires Bv United Press GOLD CLAUSE INVALID THE HAGUE), Jan 14 dMb -The Hague court of justice today ruled against a validity of the gold clause in bonds of the Royal Dutch Oil company floated in New-York New-York and Amsterdam. The decision was to the effect that because of the Roosevelt sus- pension of gold payments, interest on the bonds needed not be paid m gold dollars, as stipulated. PRINCESS WEDS DIKE ROME, Jan. 14 UK' Princess Beatrice of Spain, elder daughter of former King Alfonso,- was married mar-ried today to Duke Alessandro Torlonia, son of the former Mary Elsie Moore of New York. Former Queen Victoria, the princess' mother, remained in England refusing to attend the ceremony because, it was understood under-stood she emphatically disapproved disap-proved of the marriage of another member of the royal family to a non -royal person. I . S. INCOME DOWN WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 dMl--The nation's income in 1933 declined de-clined nearly $3,000,000,000 from 1932, the fourth successive yearly decline, department of commerce estimates revealed today. The report estimated the total 1933 income as $46,800,000,000 compared with $49,700,000,000 in 1932 and $S2,30O,OO0,000 in the peak year of" 1929. PREDICTS SOC IALISM WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 t'.i: Socialism as the accepted form of American government within 10 years was predicted today by Lewis Corey, author of the "decline "de-cline of American capitalism." The United States is. he said, of all countries, the most prepared economically for socialism. "It is the only answer to the crisis of capitalism," he said. PROTEST MEXICO POLICY NEW YORK, Jan 14 i', A nationwide drive to arouse public sentiment against government efforts ef-forts to suppress the Catholic church in Mexico was m prospect today as a committee of" tb.c Knights ot Columbus' supreme, board of directors considered "drastic action." SUNDAY "SEES RED" CHICAGO, Jan. 14 u P.-Billy Sunday, once called the most radical radi-cal evangelist, told an audience that "If I had my way I'd throw into jail every dirty cut-throat who marches under a reu or pink flag." Sunday said Communists and Socialists So-cialists "smell just the same to me." PLAN DEFENSE II I ' )G ET WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 (1Mb -Expenditure of $117,531,000 during dur-ing the next 10 years to map the entire United States for defense plans, was recommended to President Presi-dent Roosevelt today by the National Na-tional Resources board. The committee suggested congress con-gress appropriate $15,000,000 to start the work this year, declaring declar-ing "the urgent need for adequate maps for national defense is recognized recog-nized bv all." Saar Plebiscite Result Awaited (Copyright 1935 by Tinted Press) SAARBRUCKEN. Jan. 14 (UP) Tellers from neutra' countries, under military guard in the Wart-burg Wart-burg hall, counted today the plebiscite votes which will decide the fate of the ROO.OOO people in the 733 square miles of the rich Saar territory. They expected to finish then-count then-count of the 500,000 odd votes by nightfall. The result will be announced an-nounced at 8 a. m. tomorrow 1 a. m. CST). The vote, held yesterday, was absolutely secret. There was almost al-most no disorder SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT Dr. L. L. Cullimore will speak I on "Insomnia" at the meeting ! tonight of the Utah County So- ! ciety for Mental Hygiene, it is an- j nounced by Prof. M. W. Poulson. ' The meeting is set for 7 p. m. in t the city-county building. J Herald. SELF HELP IS THEME OF CONFERENCE! i i Bishop John Wells Attends j In Place of Elder George A. Smith Members of the Sharon stake, meeting' in quarterly conference, Saturday night and Sunday were admonished admonish-ed by Elder John Wells of the presiding bishop's office, President A. V. Watkins and other speakers to rely on their own efforts as their pioneer forbears did In building the state instead of looking towards government gov-ernment agencies to help them out. Elder George Albert Smith, scheduled to speak, was unable to attend on account of illness. Fine Attendance More than 1000 persons attended attend-ed the two Sunday general sessions ses-sions held at College hall. Crowded Crowd-ed houses marked the Sunday night M. I A. session in the Lincoln Lin-coln high school auditorium and Saturday night's priesthood meeting meet-ing in the Timpanogo ward chapel. Oscar II Anderson. former bishop of the Sharon ward and Briant H. Jolley. Grand View-ward View-ward were sustained as members of the stake high council at the Sunday afternoon meeting to succeed suc-ceed Orson H. Prestwich and Elmer T. Holdaway, released. The four men spoke briefly at the meeting, the other speakers being Elder Wells. Presidents Watkins and Adelbcrt Bigler and Bishop Sharp Gillespie of the Edgemont wa rd. Other Changes Made Other officers sustained were Th'-lniH Blake. Vineyard ward to serve on the Y. W. M. I. A. stake board; Adele Fielding, second counselor in the same organization organiza-tion to succeed I la M. Gadd released. re-leased. Edna h Larson 'was advanced ad-vanced to first counselor. Charles Harward was sustained as second counselor in the first Elders' quorum quor-um in place of William Schoppe. released. Leland Stanford Patten was sustained as second counselor m the third quorum of Elders: Morris Wiscombe, president; Gillespie. counselors and Roy Hawkins. secretary. seventh quorum Elders, to succeed Edwin W. Booth, president; William Gower, counselors ajid Wilford Gillespie, secretary ErscI Cook was also released from fhe Primary Pri-mary stake board. President Watkins in a forceful address touching on general economic eco-nomic conditions, urged the people m this district to lay aside selfishness selfish-ness and get squarely behind the eer Creek project. The opportunity oppor-tunity to builo a reservoir in Provo canyon with government money may never come again if rejected at this time, he said. "Those of you who may not i Continued on Page Six TO ASK BIDS ON P. G. ROAD Bids for the gravel-surfaced Pleasant Grove American Fork of 5.372 miles. construction of a road between and the mouth of canyon, a distance will be advertised : by the state road commission Wed-i Wed-i nesday, to be opened Tuesday, Jan- uary 29. at 2:20 p. m. : The project is part of an ex-; ex-; tensive Utah county road improve- mcnt program approved by the state road commission some time i ago to be known at N. R. S. 159. j The notice to contractors calls for 4 .500 cubic yards of unclassified excavation and 45,450 ton3 of gravel surface and gravel sub base. The usual requirements as to local labor and minimum wage are required. Congress Today BV CMTED PRESS Senate: Meets at noon to consider continuing con-tinuing munitions investigation. House: Meets at noon to take up minor bills. SfiO.1T aw Elected to M Senate President; Granger . Filled Gallery Attends of 21st Legislature; To Deliver His Message Tuesday BY WAYNE H. FARLEY I'nited Pres Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE ITY. Jan. 11 U.R Dr. Herbert R. Maw of Salt Lake Citv and Walter K. Granger of Cedar City were nominated .-lected and given the oath of office as president of the senate and speaker of" the house of representatives, respectively, re-spectively, as 8-- members of the 21st legislature met here at noon todav for their first-session. Roth senate and house galleries were filled to capacity with 'milling throngs gathered to see the lawmakers get ; down to business. Transact Little Business The proceedings were merely a formality, however. Roth men had been selected by the overwhelming Demo- cr itic majority of the two houses Ruling Awaited With Interest On Gold Clause Discard ot .New Deal Seen In Case of Adverse Court Ruling WASHINGTON, Jan 14 U l''-Federal l''-Federal officials watched the supreme sup-reme court today for some possible indication of the trend of discussion dis-cussion of the important gold clause cases argued last week. Today was decision day and while it was not anticipated that a decision might be rendered in the casp, it was believed possible the court might indicate what was discussed at a secret conference Saturday morning. The uncertainty over the monetary mone-tary future of the New Deal caused caus-ed administration officials concern con-cern While outwardly confident the court would uphold the gold clauses, they discussed secretly nlans for meeting a possible ad verse decision. I Senator Burton K Wheeler. D , l Mont, leader f the senate silver! bloc, said he would make a "Last Ditch" fight for rcmonetization of i silver at a 16-1 raLio with gold 1 after the decision is made. He al- readv has introduced the bill. j DETROIT. Jan. 14 UP Discard Dis-card of the New Deal and Reversal of recovery would result from an adverse supreme court decision in the gold clause case testing the constitutionality of President Roosevelt's believes. Fr. Coughlin, in his regular weekly radio address yesterday declared the gold clause case if decided against the administration would spell chaos for the financial finan-cial methods employed by the New Deal. "Despite the action of congress in outlawing the men engaged in gold clause, those the case contend the president was unconstitutional a revaluating gold and that they herefore have a right to th( .ligher priced dollar," fr. Coughlin jmd. "They wish to receive in return re-turn for each $100 invested in liberty lib-erty bonds, $169 or payment in flollars equivalent to the old $20 67 Aunce of gold. WOLFE SWORN IN BY JUSTICE SALT !".!'' LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan Chief justice Daniel N. 14 i Straup today completed a 22-year Utah supreme court career on the bench when he administered the i oath to a new justice. Judge James H. Wolfe. The "Little Napoleon. " who has r served two six year and one ten year term, administered the oath of office to Judge Wolfe, formerly ' of the Third district court at Salt : Lake City, and then performed the'i ceremonies that elevated associate ; Justice Elias Hansen to the posi- i tion as Chief Justice. Judge Han- ! sen has been on the supreme court bench eight years. With the oath. Wolfe and Hansen Han-sen automatically assumed their new duties. Weather Forecast UTAH Snow or rain tonight and Tuesday ; little change In temperature. tem-perature. Max. Temp. Sunday 3K Min. Temp. Sunday 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS Speaker Opening Ceremonies Governor Blood in a caucus Saturday. Ot the 83 members of the legislature -60 in the house and 23 in the senate or.ly eight are Republicans --four in each house. Today's session transacted little actual business other than organization organ-ization of the two houses. It was merely a prelude to the main performance. per-formance. Although Democratic members have discussed in caucuses some of the legislation that is to come before be-fore the session, only a few bills were introduced today. Most of the important measures were being be-ing delayed until after Governor Henry H. Blood delivers his bi-enniel bi-enniel address at a joint meeting of the two houses at 2 p. m. Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Expeet Eiquor legislation Among most important items that are to be considered by the legislature will be revenue bills; taxation measures, relief and last, but by no means least, the legalization legal-ization and sale of hard liquor. The bang of gavels signalling thr opening of the 21st session came at noon Secretary of State Milton H. Welling wielded the gavel that called the senate to order; Justice D. W. Moffatt of the state supreme court performed a like service in the house. Yen. Bulkley Offers Prayer In the house. Von.. W F. Bulk-ley, Bulk-ley, archdeacon of Utah for the Episcopal church, read a prayer for the success of the session while Bishop Sylvester Q Cannon gave the invocation in the senate. Then came presentation of certificates cer-tificates of election and a roll call by Frank E. Lees, deputy secretary secre-tary of state ' in the house, and Lynn S R-ichards. secretary-elect, in the senate. The oath was administered ad-ministered to representatives by Associate Justice W. H. Folla-nd of the supreme court and to senators sen-ators by Chief Justice Elias Hansen. Han-sen. The formality of electing a speaker of the house and president of the senate followed and the oath administered to those officers. of-ficers. Warwick Lamoreaux nominated Granger for the speakership and Representative Marion G. Rom- itiey seconded the nomination. Mrs. ; Reva Beck Bospne moved that the ' Continued on Page Six SAYS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Jan. IS Congress oujht to really get into the main show next week, this past week was just the oveVmre, ttwy will get M-ttled down thlsr coming week to "steady ? taxing." tax-ing." AH of the "lobbies' are gathered In there to see that theJ tax is put on somebody else business, but not on' theirs, congress got all their committees made up last week, and they are composed of two Democrats to each-enef Republican so what a pleasant year that poor feJlow will be in for, course there is an awful lot of different breeds of Democrat, I bet you before be-fore the session is over President Presi-dent Roosevelt will trade you ; two Democrats for one Re- ' publican. Yotfrs, A l3i. MeNaucht Syndic. MM, |