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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Cuba in Turmoil, as Machado Refuses to Quit the Presi dency . Germany Rebuffs Britain and France National Recovery Progress. By EDWARD W; PICKARD Gerardo maciiado, president appeared to be reach ing the end of his rope, hut was defiant of his opponents and flatly rejected the plan offered by American Sumner Ambassador Welles for settlement of the Islands poMr. litical turmoil. Welles told Machado that he should ask congress for a leave of absence after appointing an acceptable man for the position of secretary of state; that secretary, according to the Cuban constitution, would succeed to the In event that office became vacant. He would then select a cabinet representative of all political factions, constitutional reforms would be submitted to congress and later to a constitutional convention; and the vice presidential office would he tilled by either the congress or the supreme court. To this proposition President Machado replied: !I am and will continue to be the president of the Republic "of Cuba, exercising all of my constitutional prerogatives. Of these t cannot relinquish the smallest part without becoming a traitor to the confidence re- -' posed In me by the people of Cuba when they freely gave their votes to1 . me, or without diminishing the independence and sovereignty of a republic that 1 assisted In founding, having 'fought In the war for independence." The Cuban congress supported Machado In his determination to retain ftls office, and the mediation efforts of Ambassador Welles were denounced as detrimental to the sovereignty of the republic. To those who know conditions on the Island this is not surprising. The basis of Machados power is the state lottery. He controls this Institution nnd by his favor many leading congressmen are able to realize large sums from the sale of lottery tickets. What the people think of Machado was plainly indicated by the events Just preceding the crisis described. It was reported in Havana that tlie president had resigned and Immediately a great throng began demonstrating Joyfully. Rut the police nnd troops attacked viciously, killing some nnd wounding many, nnd the marchers fled . injlismny. Martial law was declared and the city was pntrolcd, but acts of violence were frequent. For several days the city had been tied up by a general transportation strike that Involved many industries. The government announced It Imd granted the demands of the laborers, but the union men refused to return to work while constitutional guaranties of freedom remained suspended. Cuban politicians thought Machado's rejection of Welles peace plan would lead to Intervention by the United States, but In Washington this was considered quite unlikely. To send our marines to the Island would he contrary to President Roosevelt's declared policy, and would stultify the position he took concerning the Japanese in Manchuria. Mr. Welles declared that mediation' was not ended, and Machado In his statement said: "I am disposed to mediate with my political adversaries and to concede to them their Just demands to any extent that will not diminish the authority or the prestige of the Institutions of the republic or . Hie head of the state." stub-'bornl- presi-denc- SECRETARY y OF STATE CORDELL from the London conference, Is again in his offices at the State department, nnd has lost none of his Internationalism. He still believes all nations can and to should end the world depres sion, and says domes tic programs for raising prices and reducing unemployment are but the preludes to Mr. such Hull also announced that the United States was ready and willing to promote close trade and commercial relations with the countries of Latin America, and suggested the negotiation of specific commercial agreements. In advocating trade agreements under the most favored nation principle, Hull explained that such agreements would relate primari'y to commodities of a noncompetitive nature. He explained that reciprocal trade agreements would not necessarily conflict with most favored na tion treaties, because such agreements would be thrown open to signature hv other nations which, however, might not be interested In the products affected by the treaties because the treaties would affect particular prod ucts which would best he manufactured in some one nation. Explaining why the economic con fereuce did not achieve the full measure of success that had been hoped for, Hull said the various nations found that their economic problems and the were much problem of tiiore difficult thaD had been imagined. Nevertheless, he was unwilling to connasider the Ixindon gathering tions a failure. of-.C- FRENCH fears of another war with were sharply stimulated by the abrupt refusul of the Hitler government to consider tlje parallel requests made by Great Britain and France that Nazi propaganda In Austria be discontinued. The two protesting nations declared the course Germany was pursuing was in violation of the spirit of the four power peace pact recently signed; but their amtmssudors were told by the Gorman foreign office that the Berlin government failed to see any reason for application of the four power treaty In this Instance, arid that Germany regarded as Inadmissible this interference In the German-Anstriatrouble. Italy had declined to Join Britain nnd France in their protest, hut did make friendly representations to Berlin concerning the Nazi aerial propaganda over Austrian territory. The Italian government was Informally advised that Germany would take steps Immediately to end this practice. This eased the situation considerably, but French statesmen were pessimistic. and believed the whole nffilir would lead to the smashup of the disarmament conference when it reassembles In the fall. n of the most important branches NRA, the national labor mediation board, met in Washington, formnlly organized and got busy at once, taking up first a controversy In New N!E of .the Orleans. ROOSEVELT by his appeal to both sides and Hugh Johnson by vigorous argument and threat brought the big bituminous coal Btrike in Pennsylvania to an end. Their efforts were ably seconded by Edward F. MeGrady, the NRA labor representative in the controversy. At first many of the workers were inclined not to obey the order of the union chiefs to return to the mines, hut when Mr. MeGrady arrived at by plane and told the men; "1 am acting for the President of the United States and asking you to go back to work," they cheered him, picked up their lamps and got back to the pita The trouble was mainly concerning recognition by the operators of the nationally organized un- PRESIDENT Senator Intermountain MANY ANIMALS SLAIN WILL PROTECT PUBLIC POTATOES ARE MOVING ROAD WORK PLANNED SALT LAKE COUNTY DAY re-- . Manchuria' and Jehol from Japan probably has disappeared, for Gen. Feng tne independent commander who had been leading the' fight against Japanese has given up wawwMC'si ? s . n e, THREE, s p IF YOU have not already da it now then done so, buy a black satin for-sati- r ' - ' it-i- s da-y- s , h ' So far all that we have been saying pertains to daytime fashions as they sound the satin note, but If you wish to follow evening trends you will discover that it Is satin which is- - lead-- ' ing ttie way Satin with lustrous- finish and silk back Is the wanted, kind for. formal dress. .Stunning dinner, gowns combine blaek satin for the skirt wtth white safin for the bodice and girdle as sketched In fhe center of- - the group. Novelty satins for evening wear especially intrigue the fancy- - All", sorts of effects are shown, from printed design to interwqven bar apd rib novelties, "also Jacquard effects and stHpes which alternate satin and dull crepe. Perhaps ttie most interesting of them all is the new reversible safin which may be one color' on one side and an' other on the opposite, or it may be one shiny and one dqll surface. The color play of these fascinating two-tonstrtrrrs Is tngxhanstible. .Evening gowns of gleaming white or satin have their severely classic necklines softened with hand-- , some white ostrich boas or with lei formed of petals cut from sheerest Another feature of silk mo'usseline. mode is the dazzling mir-. Jewelry which is worn with these . gowns erf white satin. 'One of the smartest type gown's' shown fdr immediate daytime wear is "th'e shirtwaist frock which is tailored of crepe satin. frock far immediate wear, is the opening sensation on the new style program. Favor for satin is Tunning at such a high pitelj at this, moment, even our hats, bur handbags and our gloves are being rnqde of satin,' while certain exclusive booteries to- - help are displaying Shoes . correlate a perfect ensemble. . The call of the hour is for .the black satin Jacket suit. . ideal for wear. .Just the thing to dtm tainment features at the state fait when summer togs take- on that- - paSse grounds August 30, are under way, Took which they always .do when cool it ,is announced by fhe executive, herald the approach' of autumn board of tUe county farm bureau. Which is why we are presenting here--' SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Plans with several sketches of the newest are under way for the establishing fashions styled of. satl.- . . owned electric of - a mfiHieipally The suit to the left has the three-.-, quarter-lengtcoat 'which has won its power and light plant. ' way into the hearts .of w.omankind. RICHFIELD, UT. reople from The organdie frili, large bow and the hll parts- of Utah attended the flaring cuffs of the gloves carry the twelfth animal encampment of Sons pretty fashion of - white accessory and Daughters .of Utah .Tioneers touches on 'into the fail progriiui. and Blaek Hawk War veterans held The other charming sahirt ehseroble here recently. . Combines Mack with white' happily The bureau of BOISE, IDA. The satin. top part of the drdss is" highways has advertised for bids on . fasiiioned of the jvhife and the hat' Is ' .two jobs estimated to cost about one of the pew . swanky ' white satin $20rt,000. One job calls for grading sailors which you will frpd .are im and surfacing .12 miles of the ftienseiy flattering. Round Payette highway between The satin sailor," which is initiating .Valley and Cascade, and the other a program of nildseasbn millinery. Is concrete, job is building three scoring a triumph.-- ' For- - a first", hat bridges in the game sti'etch, one Of it is ideal. One. of the very newesi them 350 'feet long, one 50 feet, and niodels Is. shown in the inset circle. , 1933. Western Newspaper Union. two others '32 feet.. Bids on oth. . will he opened. on August 22 . . BLACK SATIN SUIT 'Salt SALT LAKE CITY, UT. . COLORFUL JEWELRY . Lake will he headquarters for the . CIlEltlK IS WISE PURCHASE NICHOLAS. It; Home Loan 'Bank Corporation, press ' disjKitches from Washington slate. Black, satin is' the common denomi. Salt nator of advance smartness 'to' rememSALT LAKE CITY, UT. 0 ber iq your present purchases. It has Lake City has made a filing on been a long time since black satin had acre feet of water from the a run of .luck, but it looks like it was Weber and Jordan. rivers. In (or the money now. The new OGDEN, UT. A case of Rocky senwition of Paris. Dilkusha been has fever Mountain spotted has created the black satin appoint-- ' . health the depnjt-at city reported ment suit with hipped waistline and . merit.white handkerchief liner) plastron and BURLEY, I D A. Authorization Marcalls the result Black Mtrgic. f to- - proceed with distribution velous fof all town appointments, and funds for certain reclamation pro--not a. frailty for the budget either, jects has been, received at the local as itll still be useful next winter unreclamation office, ns approved by der your minKs or sables Majo, ancommissioner and the reclamation other- new Paris house, comes clean chief engineer, Washington, D. C. with an austere and simple long double-breasteAllothronts include: For an- addi-tionevening wrap in black satin which will send a lot of the little idipump and enlarged pumping station, Burley irrigation district,. otic Jackets into farcical tailspins. main$50,000-?- - for Trpcratiun-nn- d tenance of reserve works, such as Candy Stripe Ribbon Is reservoirs, still maintained by the Popular Dress Trimming government, $12,300; power reveA rush of frills to the shoulders . For the nues approved, brings a rush of thrills to the behold-ers- ; Gooding extension: For main canal, damand then the fnn begins. cover to and checks for mostly Wide candy striped ribbon does a ages and right of way, $45,000; for lot of frilly things for Luclen Lelong continuing construction of laterals because he has magic in his fingers and for further surveys, $50,000. as he turns and twists it into Just the SALT LAKE CITY, FT. Utah right folds and pleats and gathers h.e wool production will he 17,890,000 it in. "On a model called Mel-- ' wants pounds in 1933, according to estiIncoming style reports particularly odie. Lelong uses a Roman striped mates of Frank Andrews, federal stress the increasing Importance at- faille and chiffon, running it around tached to costume tewelry. A fasci agricultural statistician. The 1933 very large, anti deep armholes great is low, compared with production nating story is now broadcasting con loops that extend from the tip of the 1932 and 1931. Last year 18.160,000 cerning jewelry which repeats the col shoulder to the waistline. Ttie ruffles ors of the costume. This theme Is bepounds were produced, and In 1931, appear again at the hem of the prin23,940,000 pounds were produced. ing especially played upon in conneccess skirt. . tion with formal evening dress. Jewel The reasons for the decrease were costo reflects the ascolor of ttie the which due ry given in the report That Adorn but' tume is smartly exemplified in the .Clothes reduced numlior of sheep shorn. Do Not Conceal Decreed simulated ruh.v and rhinestone ensemBOISE, IDA. The federal board ble worn with a white and red crepe Fashion has decreed that fhe smart of public works for Idaho lias re- as here illustrated. Note woman will be the one whose clothes gown evening commended as its first project, conthat this handsome jewelry set to adorn hut do not conceal. struction of a $150,00;) infirmary at ' Two articles of eludes a stunning bracelet, pendant clothing comprise the university. two and the clips. approved full dress for the hot earrings BOISE, IDA. State payrolls and months a transparent frock 'and be working hours will he brought into nenth a simpler than ever corset of a Plaid Taffeta conformity with the national recovPlaid taffeta makes girdles on some new material, trimmed scantily with ery net as far as appropriations lace. of the most striking evening frocks will permit, Governor Ross has anA The mode is not inspired hy nud white organdy dance this season nounced. Mine. Charmis. lingerie czarina ism. frock with ruffles running from the UT. Forest SuperEPIIUAIM, But women neverthehem to the knees is trimmed with a of Paris said visor Humphries has supervised the less will give the Impression of Dudity wide belt and long sash ends of blue, planting of ten thousand fish np the under their summer robes. red and white taffeta ribbon. head of Six Mile canyon. suit-o- - - non-sto- UT.--- A , s recognized authorities on Robert F. Wagner of and finnfice had a sigNew York, chairman nificant conference with the President of the hoard, was on at the summer White House in Hyde vacation in Europe Park, N. Y. They were James Warhut messages were burg, one of the fiscal experts for the sent to him asking American delegation at the London that he return immeconference, and Profs. George F. Warills semr ren of Cornell university and James diately. H. Rogers of Yale university. tnry represented him at the boards sesThe two professors brought to the Senator slons. the other mem- - President a report on the studies they w a8ner hors present being have been conducting for him, includWalter C. Tongle, Dr. Leo Woltimn, ing the budget, taxation, the tariffs, Louis E. Kirsteln, John L. Lewis, Wil.and particularly the possibility of liam Green and Gerard Swope. adopting a dollar which would he Henry 1. Harrimnn, president of the geared to the commodity price index, United States Chamber of Commerce,, rising and falling in value with the is highly optimistic concerning the values of wholesale commodities. . . At San Franemployment situation. cisco he predicted that 7.000,000 per T'WO bold French aviators, Maurice A Rossi and Paul sons would be by the end .Codes, set a 'new of this year. record for flight and are due' to receive" a million francs from the. rUY liberally now, hut buy only from French government. Starting from L dealers who display the blue eagle, New York, they flew almost directly is the advice of Gen.' Hugh Johnson, to Itayak, Syria, about 500 miles furnntlonal recovery administrator. His ther than the previous record. They justifiable expectation is that prices intended to go to Bagdad but couldn't soon will advance as the various codes quite make it. Rossi said .he thought get into operation nnd the purchasing lie accepted at 9,300 the reeord-wou- ld power of the people Increases. At the kilometers (5.775.3 miles), although same time t fie recovery administration they actually flew more than 10.000 is taking steps to keep the retailers kilometers (0,210 miles) at an average within the terms of their agreements speed of ICO kilometers (S2.2S miles) nnd to check profiteering. Housean hour. wives nnd wage earners over the enGeneral Balbo and. his Italian seatire country are being organized for plane fleet reached the Azores, some house to house and store to store of the. planes coming down at Ponta to Insure against infractions of Delgada and the others at Hortn. Aftcodes and to prevail on buyers to pater a night of festivity and rest the ronize only blue eagle businesses. big planes took off for home via LisMiss Mary Hughes, director of the bon; but one of them, commanded by womens section of the emergency reCaptain Rnnierl, upset and was left employment campaign, announced comLieutenant behind. Squagiia , was pletion of an organization In 4S states killed. . Ranierl was injured, and the to carry on the educational nnd "policothers of the crew suffered from ing" work. Violators of codes. And shock and bruises. agreements are threatened with publication of their names. out of government Deputy Administrator A. D. White-side- , OUR shipping business as fast as in charge of ttie retail store tent Under an executive order possible. porary code, said he had received refrom the President the shipping hoard ports from many tarts of the cotint ry is now abolished, and the merchant that retail stores are entering agreefleet corporation audits remaining 38 ments to shorter hours of. operation ships and 1.000 employees are transso they will not have to hire addiferred to the Department of Commerce tional workers. The enforced creation for direction. Secretary Roper's deof more Jobs Is the major objective of partment Intends to carry on the polttie campaign. icy of winding up commercial mariIn numerous rnses Stores also are time activities. staggering their employees to avoiil Two years ago the corporation had an Increase of their forces, Whiteside approximately 300 ships. It had hunsaid. He sent a sharp warning to dreds of employees scattered about the Indiana Retail Grocers association, this country ami in foreign ports. Sale which was Intended ns an admonition and lease of its shipping lines have reto retailers generally and which was duced both personnel and ships. Immediately effective. Under reorganization the Commerce Among the many codes offered was within the department may one for the daily nnd Sunday news next four months as many of the workers as It needs. Many will he abpapers. sorbed temporarily hy the department, officials exacting the force to ARIZONA became the twenty-firs- t he decreased gradually as the fleet ratify the prohibition repeal amendment, the wets winning hy corporations affairs are closed up. a majority of more than 3 to 1. Their victory was unexpectedly complete, al VIOLENCE in the New York state though the drys had failed to muster increased daily nnd enough' votes to place delegates on the Gov. Herbert Lehman, though relucballot. tant to rail out the National Guard, Mrs. Isabella consulted with its commander and Greenway. national Democratic committeewoman nnd a prepared to take that extreme step if It were deemed necessary. personal friend of President and Mrs. The Roosevelt, easily raptured the Demostate police, acting as guards for cratic nomination to fill the congres mill; trucks, were In conflict with the sionnl post vacated h,v I.ewis Douglas strikers in many localities, using lull when he was named director of the lots and tear gas against the armed federal budget. The victory insured farmers. Most of the c't'es and towns her elertion because of the absence of obtained plenty of nrik. Republican opposition. il If). 19r! .l , permit will be or operation of slaughter houses and slaughter yards in Utah county, following the adoption of a new ordinance by the Utah county commission. OGDEN, UT. Utah potatoes are moving rapidly to eastern marketing centers, according to LeRoy Marsh, federal district agricultural inspector, who said that 34 cars of graded spuds were shipped from the Ogden area during a recent week. MURRAY, UT. Despite the fact that there lias been a 20 per cent reduction in property valuation, the . Murray city commission set the tax rate for the present year at 11 mills, the same rate as last year. OGDEN, UT. Bids will be called for as soon' as possible on forest. . road projects in Utah and Idaho, It is announced by B. J. Finch, district engjneer for the bureau of public roads, with headquarters in .Ogden.. The allocation of money to Utah amounts to' $559,047 and Idaho will ' receive $1,710,825. SALT LAKE CITY, UT, Federal and state hunters during the past fiscal year killed 61 mountain lions, 2634 coyotes, 262. bobcats and' 11 bears, according to a Report of George E. Holman, Utah leader of of predatory annual control work the U. S. biological survey". ' DELTA, UT. Delta, with fund's obtained through the R. F. C., is' making extensive improvements on the streets by installing cement curbing in the main business discost between $5000 will which triet, and $10-- 000 and which is giving employment to a large number of . . people. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Extensive preparations for Greater Salt Lake County Day" to be observed" with an exhibit, program, contests .and educational and enterPROVO, required for the establishment Under term's of the truce reached in Washington the miners are to lay their problems before a board appointed by the President, pending acceptance of the coal code. Miners, are to employ their own checkweighmen to calculate the amount of coal produced, upo.n which their pay depends. a,,d signed a peace pact with the national i & i government. Under tlse agreement he ab- d I c a t e s all' titles,-turnover the command of his troops to the national govern; nient and retires to obscurity. political Cheh-YuaGen. Sung; will become governor, of Chalyir prdv-Incseat of Fengs most recent operations, and the government will b6 reorganized. Fong has been one of modem Chinas mbst romantic' figures and his persistent opposition worried Japan not a little. Ills capitulation is attributed toa lack of funds and muni--- , tlons as well as mutiny and dissatisfaction among his own men, said at one time to have numbered 20, 000.. to boyAdded were Japanese threa-tcott Kalgan, and the vastly superior, national forces sent government against him. Satin! Chic-Bl- ack Briefly told for Busy Readers ions. CHINA'S last faint chance to For Immediate News - mid-seaso- had'-With- e ' . " 690,-(10- 1 - al |